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Friday, March 27, 2015

Volume 11 • Issue No. 13

York Harbor Inn Lights It Up Blue for Autism YORK – York Harbor Inn will be drawing attention to Autism by hosting a “Light It Up Blue� event on April 1, 2015 from 5 to 8 p.m. April is Autism Awareness Month and this event will kick off a month of focus on Autism, raising funds for Waban and other local New England Autism charities. This will be the second year the Inn has hosted the event and organizers have expanded the activities throughout the Inn, into the Main Dining area. It was such a unique and amazing event last year that the beautiful Yorkshire Ballroom was filled to

capacity. Last year, the Inn’s Light It Up Blue event raised over $10,000

and all was donated to various Autism charities supporting children and families in Maine.

In the past 12 years in the U.S., the prevalence of autism has increased 289.5%; 1 in 68 children have that particular diagnosis. Event organizer Greg Silva said, “It was truly heartwarming to see how supportive and enthusiastic we are as a community, as we came together and made this event such a success! We are confident this year our event will be bigger and better; we would love for you to join in supporting this beautiful new York Harbor Inn tradition!� There will be raffles, a silent auction, 50/50 raffle, free photo booth, great music and delicious food. The local York Fire Depart-

ment will be back with one of their bright red fire trucks, allowing children and adults to climb aboard and learn about what it means to be a firefighter. The exterior of the York Harbor Inn will be decorated with blue lights and bundles of blue balloons, welcoming attendees with bright blue cheer! The suggested donation at the door is $10 per person or $25 per family. Organizers Greg and Christa Silva are currently accepting donations for the raffle prizes, giveaways and silent auction items, as well as volunteers for See BLUE page 13...

Kittery Author to Talk on Thresher Disaster By Nancye Tuttle Contributing Writer KITTERY It was meant to be a routine sea trial on that morning of April 10, 1963, when the USS Thresher nuclear submarine departed the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard with 129 crew, shipyard personnel and civilian guests on board. The brave men heading out

Index

Page

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

17-19 20-21 11 40-42 15 23-26 37-39 13 36 12 44 35 27-33

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to the frigid North Atlantic were making the trip to prove that the Thresher, the Navy’s deepestdiving, most lethal submarine, was ready to resume its duties after a nine-month overhaul in Kittery. But about 220 miles off the coast of Cape Cod, something went terribly wrong. And instantly, it seemed, the Thresher imploded and sank 8,400-feet to the ocean’s floor. “The Thresher went down for a deep dive of 1,300 feet. The crew was communicating with a ship on the surface. All of a

sudden, there was a ‘whoosh’ sound. And then, nothing,� said D. Allan Kerr, of Kittery, a Navy veteran and author of Silent Strength, during a recent interview. “It was Easter week, and they all expected to be home for the holiday,� he continued. “Instead, all 129 men died instantly in the worst submarine disaster in history.� Kerr visits York County Community College in Wells on Monday, April 6 to talk about See THRESHER page 8...

The Kennebunks Named Among Best Places to Live THE KENNEBUNKS – Top schools. Beautiful scenery. Community involvement. All three were noted when Down East magazine named the Kennebunks one of the eight Best Places to Live in Maine in its March edition. While the magazine noted the community’s white sand beaches as a draw, it’s the features that go beyond tourist appeal that make it a readers’ choice. “The Kennebunks are a nice place to visit - and you would

want to live there,� the article reads, noting Kennebunk’s “diverse local economy� and highlighting Tom Joyal’s Old House Parts Company, as well as Tom and Kate Chappell’s founding of

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D. Allan Kerr, Navy veteran and author of “Silent Strength� tells the story of the disaster of submarine Thresher.

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

PG 23-26

Tom’s of Maine here. Continuing that green theme, the article notes the many parks and conservation land to be found in both towns. It also talks about the Waterhouse Center,

Also check out our section on

BUSINESS & FINANCE PG 20-21

and benefactress Geraldine Waterhouse: “That property, an abandoned gas station, was once a blight on Kennebunk’s revitalSee KENNEBUNKS page 11...

Happy Easter! Special Page PG 5

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Civil War Historian To Speak At Historical Society ELIOT – Ben Smith, Civil War historian of the 9th Maine, was especially interested in the assault on Battery Wagner. That bloody campaign has been immortalized in the film "Glory." The 54th Massachusetts all-black regiment led the charge on Battery Wagner. The soldiers were slaughtered horribly by the Rebs. The second wave of the assault on the battery was by the 9th Maine. Colonel Sabine Emery,

who led the second assault, was badly wounded. Emery, an 1858 Colby graduate, died in 1868 at the age of 34 as a result of those wounds. Smith had tried to find Emery's burial spot for years, but no one seemed to know where it was. Finally, through records of Evergreen Cemetery, he discovered that Emery lies in the Gould family tomb at Eastern Cemetery in Portland, Maine. Smith was so thrilled that he led

the initiative to request a soldier's stone from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. In June of 2014, a dedication ceremony was held with re-enactors from the 54th Massachusetts and a proper monument was installed. The Eliot Historical Society will meet Monday, April 6 at 7 p.m. at the John F. Hill Grange Hall on State Road. The program is free and the public is invited. Refreshments will be served. For details, call 207-439-2404.

Parents Establish Town-Wide Parent-Teacher Association

Civil War historian to speak at Eliot Historical Society on April 6 at 7 p.m. in Eliot. Photo credit: Joe Dumais.

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YORK Parents in the York Public School District have announced the creation of a nonprofit York chapter of the National and Maine State Parent Teacher Association (PTA). “This is an important and much-anticipated step for the York Public School community,� said Meghan May, President of the group. “This new organization provides a framework for York to build successful familyschool partnerships that ultimately benefit our students and

improve their achievement." "York Schools are going through enormous changes right now, and it’s challenging. Everything we can do to build bridges and improve communication will have a lasting, positive impact,� said May, a parent of two and assistant professor. The newly established York PTA represents grades K-12, with committees being created to address the unique concerns of each York school. “We have very passionate parents and educators here in

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The Weekly Sentinel Nancy Haord, Agent Tracey Bricker, Agent 960 Sanford Rd, PO Box 1679 45 Portland Rd Suite 3B Wells, ME 04090 Kennebunk, ME 04043 Bus: 207-641-2186 Bus: 207-985-6969 Toll Free: 888-871-0900 Toll Free: 800-811-8836 nancy.haord.jw68@statefarm.com tracey.bricker.gpct@statefarm.com

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

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York, who care deeply about the quality of our children’s education, and in maintaining and improving the strong reputation of the schools. We welcome them to help grow this PTA from an exciting idea to an effective partnership,� said Lori Gundlah, a founding member of the group, parent of six, and local teacher. The first York PTA meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 7 at 7 p.m. at the York Public Library, with monthly dates to be announced thereafter. All town residents and educators are welcome. Items on the agenda will include the formation of committees, and a communications plan that encourages ongoing dialogue. Refreshments will be served. “Maine Parent Teacher Association is pleased to welcome York PTA as Maine's newest local PTA,� said Ginny Mott, Maine State PTA President. “This group of parents and community members understands the value of family and community engagement in education as a way to enhance all students' academic success.� To become a volunteer of the York PTA, email yorkmainePTA@gmail.com.

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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 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

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The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Warren’s Restaurant Celebrates 75 Years; Receives Maine Restaurant Association Award

By Carin Lee, Contributing Writer KITTERY It’s an icon that greets you as you travel across the Memorial Bridge from Portsmouth, NH, into Kittery, ME - a giant sign with a big red lobster on it and an arrow pointing to “Warren’s,� a favorite local landmark and a destination restaurant that has welcomed travelers to Maine for generations. For 3 days, March 31, April 1 and 2, the popular restaurant will celebrate its 75th Anniversary with menu items priced 2 for 1, from 4 to 8 p.m. In addition, there will be super drawings every half hour.

Warren Wurm started the restaurant in 1940, when it sold lobsters wholesale and had a 6-stool walk-up counter. The menu was simple then and the restaurant earned a good reputation. Wurm expanded the restaurant in the ‘40’s featuring a dining room that seated 100. The building reached out over the Piscataqua River and sits today on over 300 pilings. Over the years the simple gangplank that led visitors from land to the building was replaced by a parking lot. The story goes that Wurm’s brother, a warden at the Naval Shipyard Prison during

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World War II, lent prisoners to Wurm to hand build the lot. The workers used picks and shovels to section off parts of the river, drain the water, fill in each hole and start over again. In 1955 Wurm sold the business to two families, who in turn sold it to the Cunninghams and Mickees in 1984. The Cunninghams bought out the Mickees in 2006 and have been running the restaurant ever since. It’s a family operation, owned by Scott and Claudia Cunningham along with their son Brad and daughter Colleen and employing their grandchildren as well. The restaurant has grown immensely under the Cunninghams. The main dining room now seats 200. A beautiful solarium was added, featuring private seating for 50 that will accom-

Employees at Warren’s Restaurant, Kittery, ME prepare for 75th Anniversary to be held March 31, April 1-2.�

modate members on bus tours. The family transformed the deck, building a tent cover and screening it in, for an additional dining area seating 80. Also included was a cocktail lounge, bakery and gift shop. The staff grew along with the building. The winter months once staffed

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24 employees; now the count is 90 to 100. Twenty-five years ago the Cunningham’s started a Frequent Diner’s Club, then an unusual thing. To be active member today, diners only need to spend 100 dollars a year, for which they receive a gift certificate, a free lunch or dinner on their birthday, and Saturday emails about promotions and upcoming events. The Club boasts over 3,000 loyal members. Frequent Diner Club members also receive a newsletter. One recent story in it featured a father and son who lunched together at Warren’s just before they were to ship off to Afghani-

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Easter Specials ~ Shop Locally This

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Cracking Egg Myths in Time for Easter

Myth: It is unsafe to eat all dyed Easter eggs. Fact: Whether dyed eggs are safe or not depends on the type of dye used. Many kits use vegetable-based dyes that are food-safe. These same pigments are used in traditional food coloring. Even if the dye has penetrated beneath the shell, it should still be safe for consumption. Kits for blownout eggs may use dyes that are not food-safe. Also, people who are allergic to certain food dyes might want to avoid eating dyed eggs. Myth: Pastel-colored eggs have long-rooted religious significance. Fact: An Easter egg hunt is a tradition that originated with pagan spring festivals. But like many pagan practices, Easter egg hunting was eventually adopted by Christians and assigned religious significance. In the Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches, Easter eggs are dyed red to represent the blood of Christ shed on the cross. The hard

Myth: An Easter egg roll is an American tradition. Fact: In Germany, England and other countries, children traditionally rolled eggs down hillsides at Easter. This practice may have initially symbolized the rolling away of the

rock from Jesus Christ’s tomb before his resurrection. When European immigrants arrived in North America, they brought these Easter egg traditions with them. One of the more popular Easter egg rolls of modern day takes place on the White House lawn, where children push an egg through the grass with a long-handled spoon. Some say this tradition was established by Dolly Madison in 1814. Myth: A raw egg will stand on end during the spring equinox. See EGGS page 13...

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Myth: Easter eggs are safe to eat after your egg hunt is over. Fact: Hard-boiled eggs generally remain safe to eat at room temperature for about two hours. If the temperature outside or indoors is very warm, the eggs should be eaten within one hour. People risk food-borne illnesses if they consume Easter eggs that have been left out for several hours or overnight. It is better to dispose of colored eggs after the annual egg hunt or at least keep hard-boiled eggs refrigerated until the hunt begins.

shell of the egg symbolizes the sealed Tomb of Christ for many. In A.D. 1610 under Pope Paul V, the Christian Church officially adopted the Easter egg custom that the eggs symbolize the resurrection.

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Easter eggs are a centerpiece of many family traditions come Easter Sunday. Easter eggs symbolize fertility and rebirth to some, but many people associate Easter eggs with youngsters scouring the yard in search of treasure. Whether Easter eggs are associated with secular or religious beliefs, these colorful staples of Easter Sunday are an integral part of springtime holiday decor and celebrations. Certain misconceptions about Easter eggs have developed over time, and the following are some of the more common myths about Easter eggs that have made the rounds.

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Lift-Off Scheduled for Haiti

ELIOT – A 40-foot blue metal box

that has been sitting in the Eliot Commons parking lot park-

ing since spring will lift off for Haiti this week. Over the months the container has been opened on occasional weekend mornings as residents and Rotarians in the Seacoast delivered 17,000 pounds of donated tools, solar panels, guitars, shoes, beds and bikes, among other things, for a school in northern Haiti. A 40kw generator, a 24inch planer, solar panels and supplies for a water tank were paid for by two $25,000 grants from the South Berwick-Eliot and York Rotary Clubs, which each raised close to $10,000 in their communities to make the project possible. There is also a Ford Ranger pick-up truck donated by a South Berwick Rotarian. Skip Smith of Smith Crane in Berwick is lifting the container onto a flatbed truck for the ride to Florida, where it will be shipped to Cap Haitien on

Members of the Seacoast load bikes into a container filled with donations that will be lifted by crane at the Eliot Commons and shipped to a school in Haiti.

the north coast of Haiti. Smith has agreed to move the container at a significant discount, with help rigging from Barrington resident Brian Lenzi, a former Air National Guard engineer squadron commander. Lenzi has been involved for several years with the Eben Ezer School.

The load will be trucked by S&J Transportation of Lee, NH, to Florida before being shipped to Cap Haitien, 20 miles from the Eben Ezer School. The pickup truck donated by Mark Gagnon of South Berwick will be the school’s first vehicle. Hundreds of residents of South Berwick, Eliot, Kittery and other surrounding towns contributed items for the shipment. Residents of the Seacoast first became involved with the school in 2007, when there were only 35 students. Since then, Rotarians, churches and individual families from the Seacoast halve supported the See HAITI page 9...

WS

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

(Lane closure planned.) Drainage outfall across from the intersection of Route 1 and Capt. Thomas. (Lane closure planned.) Temporary bridge approach work at Phillips Bridge [over Josias River south end of town]. (Lane closure planned.) Utilities relocation on Route 1 at varying locations. (Lane closure planned.) Cofferdam construction at Donnells Bridge (over Ogunquit River north end of town).

Route One Project Update

Correction: In the photo above, originally run in the Weekly Sentinel’s March 20, 2015 issue, a name was incorrectly spelled. Pictured are: Briaunna Meyer, Brooke Seeley, Heather Kidwell, Bella Bruns, Brittany Guillemette, Katie Rakes, and Stacey Tufts. They took part in the Alternative Education Program for Girls at Kennebunk HS. ...WARRENS from page 4 stan and Iraq. They agreed to meet at the restaurant if they both made it back. They did, bringing back memorabilia to share. This is a big year for the Cunningham’s as their 75th Anniversary coincides with their acceptance of a Lifetime Achievement Award presented by The Maine Restaurant Association. The award was recently presented at a celebration held at the Holiday Inn By the Bay in Portland, ME, and was given because of the longevity of the business, customer loyalty and staff retention. Scott pointed out, “Some of our staff have been with the restaurant when we bought it 30plus years ago.� Scott and Clau-

dia credit staff loyalty, management and customers as the key to their success. “We try to create a culture where everyone lives by the golden rule. We treat staff with dignity, as if they are a part of our larger family,� explained Claudia, “and this trickles down

OGUNQUIT The DOT has advised the following work schedule for the week. Construction is weather dependent and may change. We have been advised by the DOT of the following work schedule. Erosion Control: Ongoing at all locations. (Minimal impact to public) Layout of work from Wells/ Ogunquit town line to York/ Ogunquit town line. (Minimal impact to public). Tree clearing- full length of the project. (Lane closure possible.)

Installation of sewer and drainage pipe at Beach Street. (Estimated area of impact halfway up Beach Street west to the intersection of Beach Street and Route 1 with lane closure and limited access to non-resident traffic) Install drainage, box cut road, and gravel on the left side of Route 1 from Ogunquit Playhouse to Phillips Bridge [over Josias River south end of town]

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

A Winter Wonderland at WES

WELLS – No doubt that the evening of March 21 marked the social event of the year at Wells Elementary School as over 150 elementary school girls along with dads

attended this year’s Girls Gala. The theme of this year’s ball was definitely in line with the outside moonscape of lingering snow and cold, aptly called “Winter Wonder Land.�

Under strings of lights cascading down from the ceiling in a winter themed decorated gymnasium, couples in formal attire danced the evening away to a variety of music provided by Mike’s Music Mix. The school’s cafeteria was also decorated. Couples took breaks there to sit and socialize while enjoying cupcakes and other snacks provided by parent

volunteers. PTSA members Jen Olin and Kim Woodward were the organizers of this large event. According to Olin the final tally of guests attending this year reached 314. Woodward added that there was a great selection of raffle prizes donated by local business. During the night each girl and dad had the opportunity to have a professional portrait taken

of them by photographer Marina DeMarco of Angel DeMarco Photography. As a result, each girl’s family will receive a 5 X 7 portrait to remember this special night. On behalf of the PTSA, Olin and Woodward wish to give special thanks to Naviina Hair Salon and Day Spa, Bella Tress Hair Salon Inc. and Flowers by Christine.

pole, located on Kittery’s Memorial Circle. It was dedicated on April 7, 2013, three days before the disaster’s 50th anniversary. “Outside of the Navy community, the story of the Thresher and her crew was largely forgotten. I figured the best way to get people to actually care enough to donate funds to the memorial project was to put names and faces to the 129 men who died that morning,� said Kerr, who interviewed close to 100 family members for the series. “The profiles helped to illuminate some of this lost history prior to the tragedy’s 50th anniversary — at least in our modest segment of the New England seacoast,� he said. Following the disaster, the Navy launched an investigation, which concluded that sea water got into the submarine’s pipes,

causing a shutdown of the nuclear reactor and the implosion. But those lost did not die in vain, since the disaster led to the SUBSAFE program that requires rigorous testing of every Navy submarine to safeguard those on board. “It continues to served today as the doomed submarine’s lasting legacy,� said Kerr. Proceeds from the sale of the book will help complete the permanent memorial to the Thresher and its men in Kittery. “The Memorial ensures that there will always be a reminder of what we as a nation lost in the worst submarine disaster the world has ever known,� said Kerr. Kerr’s April 6, 9:30 a.m. talk at York County CC is free, but please call 207-216-4344 to ensure adequate seating.

...THRESHER from page 1

In gala dress are WES students (left to right) Maya Olin, Amelia Rider, Lucy Breton, Molly Tavares and Camille Decato. Photo by Reg. Bennett.

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the Thresher, its heroes and his book. The 9:30 lecture, sponsored by the college’s South Coast Senior College, is free and open to all. “Submarine guys are a breed unto themselves,� said Kerry. “They are out there under hundreds of feet of water for weeks at a time. And if something happens, there’s nowhere to go. I’m in awe of them.� Kerr’s book pays tribute to the men who perished that day. Published in 2014, it features profiles of over a dozen men lost in the disaster. The profiles were first featured in a series of monthly columns published in the Portsmouth Herald from May, 2012 through April, 2013. The series commemorated the men lost and helped raise funds for a permanent memorial, highlighted by a 129-foot flag-

PARTIAL AUCTION LISTING  Red Sox & Portland Sea Dogs Tickets  Braces from Atlantic Dental  Naish Paddle Board from Liquid Dreams  African Safari from Zulu Nyala  Driver’s Ed from York Driving School  Front Row Seats & VIP Parking at Graduation  Full Sonos Home Theater Audio System from DC Home Systems  Auto Detailing from Starkey Ford  Webber Spirit E-320 Gas Grill and BBQ set  Assorted Art & Collectables  Gift Certificates to 100+ Local Restaurants & Businesses ! " # $ " %& graduating seniors with a fun, chemical-free, drug-free, all-night graduation celebration. YORKWISE is led by a team of volunteers who plan and solicit donations for the annual fundraiser auction and chaperone the graduation night event.

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March 27, 2015

WS

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Winning Chef Jeremy Sewall Prepares Special Dinner YORK Chef Jeremy Sewall is generously sharing his talents on Friday, April 3, 6:30 p.m. in Jefferds Tavern and The Parsons Center to prepare a special dinner for the benefit of the Museums of Old York. Sewall’s menu is inspired by the dishes served at his Boston oyster bar, Row 34, reflecting the best of New England cuisine. Wine reception with appetizers and

soup will be followed by a 3-course seated dinner. Each party will receive a signed copy of Jeremy Sewall’s newly published cookbook “The New England Kitchen, Fresh Takes on Seasonal Recipes,� published by Rizzoli Press. Jefferds Tavern is located at 3 Lindsay Road, York. For more information and tickets: 207-363-4974. (photo of Chef Jeremy Sewall)

Eliot club who has been coordinating the grant for the club. “It has been exciting to watch the school grow as our community took a lead role in supporting the children and teachers in Milot.� The York Rotary became involved with the school in 2010 after a major earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and devastated the already impoverished country. The Rotary bought a generator that was shipped down in a container in April 2010, and

that provided the school with reliable electricity. “The generator we sent down allowed the school to pump water, hook up computers and turn on lights,� said Douglas Gray, chair of the York Rotary international committee. “This shipment will provide solar panels for free power, as well as a larger water tank so that more residents have access to fresh water. We have loved watching the school grow larger and stronger, knowing that we are playing a part in that.�

...HAITI from page 6 school and it has grown to 300 children. Teachers’ salaries and other operating expenses for the Eben Ezer School are funded by about 100 families who sponsor a student and by a dance held each March in Portsmouth. The container is expected to reach Milot in late September or early October. “This project has been one of our biggest international efforts,� said Bonnie Peterman, chair of the international committee of the South Berwick-

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Support YORKWISE Project Graduation, Fundraiser Auction on March 28

YORK On Saturday, March 28 at 6 p.m., over 300 people are expected to attend York High School’s YORKWISE Project Graduation fundraiser auction. The free event, which is held at the high school gymnasium and open to the public, is the sole fundraiser that makes the annual all-night, chemical-free graduation party possible. More than 300 items are slated to be auctioned off during the silent and live auctions. Big tickets items include an African Safari, an Odysseus paddle board from Liquid Dreams, a set of braces and orthodontic work from Atlantic Orthodontics, a one-week stay at a lakeside va-

cation home, landscape speakers from D.C. Home Systems, Red Sox tickets and a driver’s ed certificate from York Driving School. Licensed auctioneer Rick Mace has volunteered to officiate the live auction. Mace has been involved with the Project Graduation auction since its inception 18 years ago. “The auction is a fun, family-friendly, community event that supports drug-free, alcoholfree graduation night activities that keep York’s graduating seniors safe through the night,� said Cherie Herne YORKWISE 2015 Chairperson. “We’re very excited that many area businesses, includ-

CSA

(community supported agriculture)

ing restaurants, hair salons and home services companies, have generously donated gift cards, as well as popular items and services,� Herne added. “We’re looking forward to a successful auction, with strong community turnout, the event is open to anyone interested in attending� she said. “Our goal is to raise $25,000 to make Project Graduation possible.� “With my son, Joseph Albert, graduating this year, I am especially passionate about ensuring the auction and Project Graduation are a success,� said Herne, who has been volunteering for four years and who previously owned the Herne School, which approximately 15 percent of the class of 2015 attended. “I am honored to be a part of such an important event that allows our graduating seniors to have a safe, happy and memorable cele-

Yorh High School graduates Jennifer Herne, Maddie Fritz, and Bella Salla.

bration that commemorates their last night together as a class.� “I watched them grow all of these years, I want to make sure they are safe,� she said. “They laugh together, cry together, tell

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stories, it’s a night of camaraderie that celebrates their accomplishments.� Immediately following graduation on June 11, all of the graduating seniors head to the all-night, alcohol-free, drug-free YORKWISE Project Graduation party. Coach buses transport them to Foster’s for a Lobster Bake, then to Hilltop Fun Center in Somersworth, NH for minigolf, go-carts, bowling, batting cages, arcade games and more. The event caps off with a sunrise breakfast cruise aboard the Isles of Shoals Steamship Company’s See YORK page 15...

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March 27, 2015

WS

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events ~ Friday, March 27 Visual Storytelling: Celebrating Maine Illustrators Opening at Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St, Kennebunk. Exhibition features over fifteen Maine illustrators of children’s books, comics, and more. Special members’ opening at 5 p.m. FMI call 207-985-4802 or www.brickstoremuseum.org.

Saturday, March 28 7th Annual Kittery Community Auction Silent auction at 5:30 p.m. and live auction at 7 p.m. to benefit Kittery Recreation and Traip Academy Athletic Boosters. Held at the Kittery Community Center. Tickets $20. FMI: www.kitterycommunityauction.org.

Seth Warner’s LP Project: Pontiac + Back to Black Seth Warner’s LP Project comes to The Dance Hall at 7:30 p.m. with a live concert recreating two seminal albums of the artists Lyle Lovett and Amy Winehouse. Tickets are $12 in advance or $15 at the door and can be purchased at www. thedancehallkittery.org or www. brownpapertickets.com.

VFW Spaghetti Supper Held at Community Center, Norton Street, South Berwick, from 4 to 6 p.m. Benefits troop support and community scholarships. Adults $8; children 10 and under free; seniors/students $7. FMI: 207384-2605.

Ham and Bean Supper At First Congregational Church of Eliot, 1361 State Road (Rt. 103), Eliot, Maine from 4 to 6 p.m. All you can eat - Adults $9; Children 5 to 12-years $2; under age 5 free.

Sunday, March 29 American Legion Post 56 Chicken Shoot From 2 to 4 p.m. Prizes: turkey, ham, or pork roast. $15 per card for 30 games. Held at 9 Hannaford Drive, York. FMI: 207-363-0376.

Wednesday, April 1 Belly Dancing Offered at York Adult Ed from 6 to 7 p.m. for 6 sessions. Strengthen your core, improve your flexibility, shake and shimmy off inches while moving to the beautiful mysterious melodies from the Old World. FMI: 207-363-7922 or www.yorkadulteducation.org.

Sing Like a Natural: Vocal

Basics for Choral Singers Offered at York Adult Ed on April 1 and April 8 at 7-8:30 p.m. Improve your singing while having fun! Through movement and vocal games, you’ll experience how connecting with rhythm and meaning makes singing easier. FMI: 207363-7922 or www.yorkadulteducation.org.

learning songs. FMI: 207-363-7922 or www.yorkadulteducation.org.

tion 60+; $8 donation under 60. FMI: 207-985-2588.

Friday, April 3

Sunday, April 5

Community CafĂŠ Lobster Rolls

York Elks Chicken Shoot

From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 14 Park Street, Park Street School, Kennebunk. Sponsored by Southern Maine Agency on Aging. $6 dona-

“Enjoy the Greek Festival� Luncheon The Ogunquit Women's Club has invited President Julie Agoritsas of St. Fotini Ladies Society of St. Demetrios Church, Saco, to present at a luncheon meeting given at the Ogunquit Baptist Church on Shore Road at 11:45 a.m. Hostess Debbie Warshawsky will be assisted by committee members. New members and guests are welcome. FMI: 207-641-5612.

Thursday, April 2 Parent Education Evening at Seacoast Waldorf School Education and child development expert Douglas Gerwin, PhD will present from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Community Room, Seacoast Waldorf School, 403 Route 236, Eliot. Tickets $15. Already a century ago, Rudolf Steiner predicted that people of the modern age would suffer increasingly from three kinds of nervousness. Gerwin will lay out 10 strategies to overcome them. Gerwin has taught history, literature, German, music, and life science at college and Waldorf high school levels for over 35 years. As Director of the Center for Anthroposophy (CfA), he divides his time between adult education and teaching adolescents, as well as mentoring Waldorf schools across North America.

Starts at 1 p.m. 1704 Route 1, York. FMI: 207-361-2788.

Easter Concert Join us at Atria Kennebunk, 1 Penny Lane in Kennebunk, on Easter at 2

p.m. for a concert with “Windsrum� featuring vocalist Mary Kennedy, is a flute and guitar duo that has performed throughout Maine and New Hampshire. They specialize in Celtic music, light standards and original compositions that will be sure to please any audience. Light refreshments will be served. FMI: 207-504-5158.

...KENNEBUNKS from page 1 ized Main Street,� ending with, “in turning an eyesore into an asset, Kennebunk has provided its youngest citizens with a valuable life lesson.� The towns’ leaders said they were pleased – but not shocked – by the recognition the “sisters by the sea� received. "It came as no surprise to me that the Kennebunks were named one of Maine's best places to live,� said Kennebunkport Town Manager Laurie Smith. “The communities offer all the necessary components for good quality of life - superior education, low crime rate, superb beaches and trails, and great neighbors. Oftentimes, visitors don't know which commu-

nity they are in as the two blend seamlessly." Kennebunk Town Manager Barry Tibbetts said he, too, was unsurprised but pleased. “This award is consistent with what our citizens tell us every day: we appreciate our quality of life, our sense of community, and our unique system of natural resources,� he said. “We work hard to preserve that sense in everything we do, even as we change and grow.� The communities plan to celebrate the honor with a party later this spring. For more information, visit www.gokennebunks.com. (photos from www.kennebunkmaine.us and gokennebunks. com)

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Job Fair The Kennebunk-KennebunkportArundel Chamber of Commerce and the Town of Kennebunk will hold a Job Fair from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Kennebunk Town Hall. Both employers and those seeking jobs are invited to attend, all free of charge. Includes full-time and part-time work, both season and year-round. To RSVP/reserve a seat, email director@gokennebunks.com or call The Chamber at 207-967-0857.

Beginner Ukulele Offered by York Adult Ed. From 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. for 6 sessions. This class is will give beginners everything they need to start their own exploration of the Ukulele. Focus will be on tuning, learning chords, strumming, picking melodies, and

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society

Animal Welfare Society you’d like to add a cute little critter to your household, then stop on by the shelter today and see if Honey might be the one for you. Vote for AWS! Please vote! We need your help! Are you a customer of Kennebunk Savings, Kennebunk Savings Insurance or Kennebunk Investment Services? As part of the bank’s Community Promise they will be giving away $150,000 through a Customer Ballot – all based on the percentage of the votes an organization receives. For those that have been voting for Animal Welfare Society for years – thank you! Your support has mean tens of thousands of dollars in generous donations from Kennebunk Savings. We hope you will cast your ballots again to support the shelter!

WEST KENNEBUNK Meet Asahi, a 4-year old Staffordshire Terrier Mix. Asahi is a social and fun-loving girl who can’t wait to be the center of someone’s world. She loves playing fetch and going for regular walks with her people; which is a good thing since she could stand to lose a few pounds. While Asahi would prefer to be the only pet in a new home, she would also enjoy finding a new home alongside her best friend Guinness, though it’s not required. She would be happy to share a new home with older, gentle childrenIf you’d like to adopt Asahi then stop on by the shelter today to meet her. Meet Stanley, a 7-year old medium-haired cat. Stanley is a calm, easygoing fellow who would make a wonderful companion to relax by your side. Stanley is FiV+, which is the feline equivalent of being HiV+. He is only contagious to other cats and there is no treatment, it’s merely something to be mindful of. Stanley has put his kitten days behind him, so his favorite activity these days involves finding a comfy spot to nap in. Stanley’s adorable fluffiness and mellow nature would make him a wonderful addition to just about any home. If you’d like to adopt Stanley then stop on by the shelter today to meet him. Meet Honey, a 1-year old American Mix Rabbit. Honey is a typical rabbit – sweet, fluffy, and always eager to sniff around her habitat. Give her toys to occupy her time, cozy spots to curl up in, grass to munch on, and plenty of treats and she’ll be the happiest bunny around. If

NORTH BERWICK Meet Violet, a young spayed Lab/Dobie/Cattledog Mix rescued from Louisiana along with her siblings, coming north to find her forever home! Violet is good with other dogs, okay with cats and kids and a sweet family dog! She is very low key, she is not a barker, and would be amazing in agility training or maybe a hiking buddy. If you would like to meet Violet please call her Foster Mom at 207-676-5599 or ACAR at 207-676-9330. Adoption hours are Saturday 10:00 a.m. ~ 2:00 p.m. and by appointment during the week. Location: 37 Market Street in the village of North Berwick. Family Pet Expo 2015, Sunday March 29, from 10 a.m.

Animal Welfare Society

Another Chance Animal Rescue

PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

37 Market St, North Berwick 03906 251 Route 4, Sanford 04073

To give AWS all the votes you are eligible for vote online using the “unique code” found in your March Kennebunk Savings bank statements. Stop in to any branch to fill out paper ballots for each of your accounts (Investments and Insurance too!). Drop in to any branch or call Customer Care 1-800-3396573) to allow your joint account holder to cast his/her own ballots – double the voting. Voting runs through April 15. Calendar Sunday, March 29 – Second Annual Animal Expo at the North Berwick Elementary School, 25 Varney Street from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Animal Welfare Society Crafters, Mobile Adoption Team and Spay Neuter Volunteers will be there with handmade wares, adoptable pets and info about low cost spay and neuter.

WELLS – Meet Itty Bitty, our longest resident, since 2008. She looks down from her high perch and awaits the delivery of her monthly sponsorship from Jim and Susan Kanak. They’re Itty Bitty’s sponsors. As “godparents” to this adorable kitty, they’ve pledged their ongoing financial support to her, plus a case of Fancy Feast and a supply of Temptations each month. Our heartfelt thanks to Mary Andrews of York. She visited our Thrift Store Sunday morning and asked how we were doing on our matching grant. I said we were running short and time was nearly out. She asked how short? By at least $1,000, I told her. She opened her checkbook and wrote out a check and handed it to me, saying it is in memory of her late husband Allan. Mary’s generosity will never be forgotten by those of us

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

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

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to 3 p.m. at North Berwick Primary School, 25 Varney Road in North Berwick. Free to the public Our “Support For Life” program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill” organization. Please help us continue our mission to provide a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost

pets by becoming a “Support for Life” member and pledging a monthly donation.

working so hard to pay off our mortgage and building loans. Thank you so much, Mary! Our new adoption center is near completion. We’re very excited about having a home of our own. We’re asking all our supporters to get behind our fundraising campaign. There are many levels of giving to fit your budget. Our “188 Club” members can contribute $250, $500 or $1,000for a spot on our 188 Club Plaque. The 188 symbolizes the final stage of our campaign. We must raise $188,000 more to pay off all our loans and reach our financial goal. Memorial Stones are $250 to honor a loved one or beloved pet. Windows for $125 are available as well. We want to have fun with our 1420 Club where we urge everyone to write a check to Safe Haven for $14.20 for our capital campaign. 1420 is our new street address, and we feel that amount is a lucky number to contribute. Mail checks to Safe Haven Capital Fund, PO Box 1842, Wells, Maine 04090 or donate via our website at safehavenhumanesociety.org. Thank you! Every kitty at Safe Haven needs their own sponsor. For only $10 a month you can become one. You can contribute $120 for a year, or $10 a month via paypal or credit card. Pick your kitty or we’ll pick one for you. Visiting rights and petting sessions are available at your convenience!

Surprise! Unexpected Places that Allow Pets It's common knowledge that pets are welcome at dog parks, most people parks, and most pet stores. Beyond that, however, the world can sometimes seem a little unfriendly to pet parents who would like to bring their furry best friends along everywhere possible. What many pet parents don't realize is that their pets are welcome in more places than they might think. We've come up with a list of surprising places that have been known to welcome pets. Keep in mind that every company and venue has different rules and regulations, so it's important to call ahead to ascertain that you can bring your pet before you show up to any specific place. It's also important to remember that no

matter where you go with your pet, he must be happy, friendly, leashed and under your control at all times. Drive-In Movies Watching a favorite movie on the couch with your furry best friend is a great way to spend an evening at home. But if you're looking to get out and have some fun, why not take your pet with you to enjoy an outdoor retro movie experience? Many driveins allow you to pull up with your pooch. You can enjoy some popcorn while he snacks on dog treats from home. You'll love the movie, and he'll love hanging out with you and taking in the sights and sounds of a new place. Department Stores Believe it or not, a number

of department stores do allow people to bring their pets along on their shopping trips. Bloomingdale's, Nordstrom, the Gap, Old Navy and Banana Republic have all been known to welcome pets through their doors. Both Lowe's and Home Depot are well-known for their pet friendly atmosphere, and pet parents have enjoyed taking their pets along on trips to smaller stores like Michael's, Marshalls and Bed Bath and Beyond. Banks Taking a quick run to the bank? You don't necessarily have to leave your pet behind. There are a number of banks that allow pets to come in with you during your visit... and we See ALLOW page 14...

WS

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~ Berwick Public Library Book Sale Extended Did you think you missed our book sale? You're in luck! We've extended through the end of this week, Friday, March 27 and Saturday, March 28. 9:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m.

Easter Bake Sale Our Easter Bake sale provides you with delicious cakes, pies, cookies, brownies, and whoopie pies, to usher in spring. We welcome donations of any home-baked goods. Drop off morning of the sale: Friday, April 3, 9 a.m. or later.

Outreach Services The next outreach services to residents of Simpson Meadows are on Wednesday, April 1, at 2 p.m. The library will bring books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick on Wednesday, April 8, at 2 p.m. The library can bring materials to elderly and homebound residents of North Berwick on request.

For More Information Contact the library at 207-6762215 or visit www.da-hurd.lib. me.us.

Wells Public Library

For More Information

Spring Organizing

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

Tuesday, March 31 at 6:30 p.m. Get organized for Spring! Professional organizer Lisa Luken will show how to organize your home with her six-step system. Learn how to get focused, take action and find freedom from your stuff. Visit Luken’s website at www. SimpleJoyLiving.com. Program is free.

D.A. Hurd Library Lecture Series: Experiencing America: A Smithsonian Tour Through American History Your guide is the distinguished scholar, administrator, and bestselling author, Dr. Richard Kurin, Under Secretary for History, Art, and Culture at the Smithsonian. Among his many responsibilities, Dr. Kurin oversees most of the Smithsonian’s national museums, libraries, and archives, making him the curator of the country’s greatest treasures — and the ideal host for this remarkable survey. Participants will view a 30-minute lecture each week and follow-up with an audience-driven discussion. Join us every other Wednesday beginning April 1 at 2 p.m.

Seeking Volunteers The library is seeking adult and teen volunteers to help plan and supervise construction of the D.A. Hurd Library’s new Kids Garden. Funded through a grant provided by Kitchen Gardeners International of Scarborough, Maine, the garden will provide a healthy environment for children and their families to discover sustainable organic gardening, cooperative learning, and community service. If you have gardening experience and some time to share, please call the library for more information.

Lunch and Learn with Maine’s Poet Laureate Wesley McNair Friday, April 3 at noon. In celebration of National Poetry Month, come hear Maine's Poet Laureate Wesley McNair read some of his work. McNair, a writer, editor, and professor, has authored ten volumes of poetry; his most recent collection is “The Lost Child: Ozark Poems.� Copies of McNair’s books will be available for sale and signing after the program. Event is free.

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

York Public Library Slide Show: Hiking the John Muir Trail Tuesday, March 31, 7 p.m. In July 2014, New England peak-bagger, Allison Nadler set out to complete a thru hike of the John Muir Trail, a 220-mile footpath that leads from Yosemite National Park to Mount Whitney, the tallest summit in the lower 48. You’ll see photographs from her journey, learn how she

prepared for a solo 15 day highaltitude hike of the Sierra Nevada, and hear what it was like to walk all day, every day. Looking to hike the trail yourself? Learn about the permit process, packing suggestions, and Allison's secrets to getting up mountain passes.

York River Community Meeting Thursday, April 2, 7 p.m. This meeting will provide an update on the study of the York River and the Partnership Wild and Scenic River Program. The formation of a York Wild and Scenic River Study Committee will also be discussed. Light refreshments will be served.

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

...EGGS from page 5 Fact: It is believed that because the sun is equidistant from the south and north poles on the spring equinox, special gravitational forces apply on this day. These forces should make it possible to balance an egg on its end only on this day. However, eggs can be balanced at other times of the year. Perhaps instead of hiding eggs for Easter, families may choose to hold egg-balancing competitions. Easter eggs are a lasting tradition and one of the more popular symbols of the holiday. Although many myths surround Easter eggs, the truth is just waiting to be unhatched. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative. The Weekly

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Berwick Art Association Presents Group Show at Library NORTH BERWICK – Berwick Art Association (BAA) is putting on another in a series of group shows, this time at DA Hurd Library in Berwick through the month of April. The show will feature works by BAA members new and old, displaying works in a variety of mediums. The show is part of an ongoing series of group art shows the group is be holding throughout 2015. Southern ME / Seacoast NH area artists interested in participating in future shows should contact BAA Show Coordinator Daryl Ann Hurst at berwickarts@gmail.com. Hurst hopes that being keeping submissions for future shows open to the public, that it will sustain the vi...BLUE from page 1 the evening. Please call 207-3635119 ext. 279 or email yhilightsitupblue@yahoo.com. Online donations can be made at https://fundly.com/ york-harbor-inn-lights-it-up-bluefor-autism-awareness. More information about the event can be found at https://www.facebook. com/pages/York-Harbor-InnLights-It-Up-Blue-For-AutismAwareness/203584216518560.

tality of the ever growing group. The show will be on display April 4 through April 30, with a reception on Saturday, April 11 from 10 a.m. to noon, where the public is invited to come, enjoy refreshments, and meet the artists. Anyone interested in becoming a member of BAA is invited to go to the group’s meetings at 5:45 p.m. on the third Wednesday of every month at the Berwick Public Library. Members and nonmembers alike are invited to bring art, snacks, and talk about techniques, styles, mediums, or just the art scene in general. BAA has no dues for its members, something they credit to their continued, rapid growth.

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Chess Anyone? Join other chess enthusiasts for a friendly match on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Feel free to bring a sandwich or snack.

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Storytimes and Lego

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Preschool story hour on Mondays at 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday Tales for 4-5 year olds on Tuesdays at 2 p.m. Lego Club, for school-age children meets on Saturdays at 11 a.m.

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

York River Wild & Scenic Program and Study Committee Meetings

YORK COUNTY There will be two community meetings scheduled for anyone who is interested in learning more about an upcoming study of the York River and the committee that will coordinate this effort. One meeting will be held at the York Public Library on Thursday, April 2, from 7 to 9 p.m., and another at the William Fogg Library in Eliot on Monday, April 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. Those who attend the meet-

ings will learn about the National Park Service’s Partnership Wild and Scenic Program, the history of the effort to get a York River Study Bill through the US Congress authorizing a comprehensive study, the formation of a Study Committee and its purpose, and how citizens can get involved. Members of the York River Steering Committee will be on hand to make presentations and answer questions. Light refreshments will be served.

Wells Reserve Starts Training Volunteer Educators WELLS – School field trip season starts soon at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, so educators are getting ready for the students and teachers who will be coming for proven programs about water, wildlife, and estuaries. New volunteers are always welcome to join the team that leads school groups. No experience or special expertise is needed. Spring training begins March 31 with an orientation for new participants. “Our outdoor school programs bring hundreds of students to the Wells Reserve every spring and fall,” said Kate Reichert, who runs the reserve’s interpretive education program. “Trained volunteers guide them

through fun activities about protecting water and nature.” Volunteer trainings include skill-building exercises and specialized sessions for each program offered by the reserve. Professional educators do the training and new volunteers “job shadow” veteran leaders until they are confident enough to lead groups on their own. “Helping people discover the world around them is reward enough for most volunteers,” Reichert said. “But participants also get outside at a beautiful site, learn about local plants and animals, and join a supportive community.” To learn more, visit wellsreserve.org. To sign up, call Kate at 207-646-1555 ext 110.

In 2009 a group of residents interested in the York River and its relationship to the communities of York, Kittery and Eliot formed a friends group to explore the National Park Service’s Wild and Scenic Partnership Program and to determine if it might be a good fit for the river and its communities. After receiving the endorsements from the three towns’

Aidan Bowie, Chiana Dawe and Falon Williams.

Honors Devin Abbott, Kathryn Begin, Erica Bergendahl, Ariana Bregy, Luke Conroy, Owen Easley, Jordynn Godin, Mikayla Griffin, Jenna Hubbard, Joselyn Jones, Travis Marshall, Madeline McGlynn, Andrew McKee, Kendra Moseley, Ryan Mustapha, Emma Perkins, Zachary Picard, Savana Pouliot, Peyton Roberge and Mitchell Sirois.

Honorable Mention Matthew Anderson, Tayler Arsenault, Gaige Bedard, Hunter Brown, Aspen Dyer, Krista Farrell, Kayla Flynn, Holden Ganiere, Tiger Lily Goldenberg, Grace Howard, Hanna Lanoie, Samantha Morrill, Tyler Oliver, Trent Otash, Emma Rouleau, Kandice Shedd and Amanda VanDamme.

9th Grade Highest Honors Kellyfaith Dumont, Autumn Goldenberg, Alyssa Goodwin, Eleanor Mallett and Joseph Pilecki.

Honors Katherine Austin, Travis Bellows, Delainy Blaisdell, Valerie Boisvert, Jordan Boucher, Grey Bowden, Hannah Br yant, Sydney Burgess, Sydney Cheever, Rebecca Christiansen, Mia Colantuoni, Samantha Couture,Collin Cyr,

Christina Duarte, Tyler Fife, Patrick Gould, Justin Grebouski, Jonathan Grenier, Morgan Griffin, Andrea Guernon, Morgan Hills, Michael Hintermeister, Raymond Horne, Savanna Houston, Hil Keisker, Jacob Lacroix, Cayden Lagerberg, Spencer Littlefield, Madeline Martin, Jaxson Monroe, Makaila Parker, Kali Pay, Michael Peters, Eric Pilcher, Dominic Polletta, Kaitlyn Price, Nicholas Roberge, Jarrod Rudis, Lauren Sanger, Julia Silke, Emily Silver, Abigail Smith, Summer Smith, Abigail Sprague, Wyatt St.Pierre, Hannah Therrien, Jackson Vandenberg, Brandon Watson, Ben Wiggin and Tyler Yi.

Honorable Mention Justin Ahearn, Mackenzie Aleva, Faith Brooker, Brandon Bullard, Rodney Coleman, Moriah Cronin, Jacob Currie, Sarah Drake, Sabrina Ellis, Josiah Gagnon, Alexis Goulet, Nicholas Hanlon, Hayley Herk, Talena Huff, Molly Jacques, Ingrid Janocha, Kale Jones, Margaret Kelly, Samuel Levitz, Valarie Marshall, Maggie Morneault, Kurtis Morton, Donovan Parker, Zachary Patenaude, Cameron Pomerleau, Tarence Routhier, Madison Shisler, Nash Tasker, Hannah Trott and Jacob Wilson.

10th Grade Highest Honors Jillian Bedard, Richard Easley, Jessie Lago, Jake Martel, Kendra Silvers and William Webber.

Honors

way to form a Study Committee that will be made up of residents of Eliot, Kittery, and York. Members will be appointed by the boards of selectmen and town council in each of the 3 communities. The two public meetings provide great opportunities to learn more about the Study, the Study Committee, and the York River watershed.

inside restaurants for health code reasons, hundreds of restaurants across the country allow them in their outdoor dining areas. Some restaurants even go the extra mile and offer doggie menus or special doggie treats. TripsWithPets.com can help you find great pet friendly restaurants in your area - you may be surprised to find you can take Fido to one of your favorite eateries - or you may find a new favorite spot you both love.

well-socialized and can handle being around loud noises and large crowds.

...ALLOW from page 12 don't just mean the drive-thru window either. We mean inside the bank. Notably TD Bank actively promotes their dog friendly branches - in fact you'll find signs in their windows that say "Paws Here. Bring your dog in for a treat." Day Spa/Hair Salon If you could use some pampering yourself, you may be surprised to find that your pet can relax along with you at your favorite spa or salon. Many spas and salons will allow your (wellbehaved) pet to keep you company during your visit - it's just a matter of asking. Baseball Games Baseball games are an American summertime staple, and a fun way to spend an afternoon. They're even more fun when your pet tags along. Many stadiums allow dogs, and most dogs find the smells, sights and sounds of an old-fashioned baseball game truly irresistible. Restaurants While pets aren't allowed

Noble High School First Semester Honor Roll 8th Grade Highest Honors

governing boards, the friends group began the process in 2010 of requesting from the Maine Congressional delegation that a Study Bill be introduced in Congress. The York River Study Bill passed the US Congress in December 2014. The 3-year study will be funded through a grant from the National Park Service. The process is now under

Zachary Bahai, Christopher Binette, Noah Binette, Liam Bowie, Riley Brooks, Abigayle Brunelle, Zachary Chambers, Marisa Cipolla, Skyler Cloutier, Jo-Ellen Crandall, Harland Crowley-Banks, Diego Diaz, Nicholas Doucette, Darcy Flaherty, Kerri Fleming, Leah Ford, Alexis Franco, Lillian Friars, Stephanie Gagnon, Sophia LaPierre, Samantha Larochelle, Jared Lewis, Jordan Lister, Annamarie Listner, Mariah Martel, Jonathan McCarthy, Matthew Patenaude, Logan Pomerleau, Emery Roakes, Austin Shorey, Britton Study, Lee Tasker, Alex Upton, Zachary White, Jordan Whitehouse, Devin Whitmore and Timothy Ziadeh.

Honorable Mention A nto ny A bbiat i, Ky l e Cla r k , Jacob Cobb, Kaylie Dubois, Ann Grabowski, Deven Johnson, Kado Nguyen, Alex Noyes, Mackenzie Riley, Kasey Rogers, Bobbie Schlieman, Gregory Sirois, Deirdre Tiernan and Amy Williams.

11th Grade Highest Honors Kayci Cole, Abigail Couture, Nicole Dyer, Dustin Knight, Kayla Lessard, Kody Moseley, Amy Pass, Jennifer Politano, Erika Sillon, Karrysen Smith, David Stansfield, Sarah Therrien, Kaylin Thompson and Autumn Wentworth.

Flea Markets/Outdoor Fairs and Festivals Flea markets, fairs and festivals are fantastic places to take your pet, as there are so many interesting things to see and do for both of you. You'll enjoy the festivities, and your pet will love people watching, meeting and greeting with kids and grownup pet lovers, socializing with other pets and taking in all of the delicious smells in the air. Most outdoor flea markets and fairs allow pets, and some indoor ones are pet friendly as well. Just make sure your pet is ley, Jacob Bradshaw, Matthew Bray, Caitlynn Br yant, Jacob Burgess, Chloe Camire, Cassie Chevalier, Emily Clarke, Sophie Clarke, Benjamin Currie, Nicole Despres, Rheann Dionne, Ryan Farrell, Emily Fenderson, Casey Halliday, Conrad Halliday, Chase Hamilton, Patricia Hamme, Gabrielle Hanson, Cody Hart, Brooke Holmes, Josie Hubbard, Joseph Hutchins, Zachary James, Steven Janocha, Otto Keisker, Sadie Lamarche, Joseph Lane, Megan Lantz, Katley LaPerriere, Marcelline LaRiccia, Jacob Lelievre, Julianna Levesque, Anna Luke, Mikayla Maher, Taylor Mallett, Maggie Menter, Tyler Merrill, Marisa Morrill, Jacqueline Morse, Aftyn Pankratz, Kasey Poligni, Kailey Pouliot, Elise Ross, Curtis Roux, Chad Rumney, Megan Saucier, Amber Schreier, Victoria Simons, Hunter Smith, Jessie Smith, Jenna Staples, Alexis Tanguay, Amanda Terry, Lea Wallbaum and Brooke Wilson.

Honorable Mention Shaylee Ashburn, Hali Bowden, Michael Bridges, Kyleigh Cibroski, Ryan Creveling, Perry Fortier, Harrison Guptill, Diane Jacques, Emma Kaply, Olivia Koss, Hannah Levitz, Caleb Lewis, Ashley Lister, Christina Maine, Jessica Martell, Kelan Menter, Pierreline Rainaud, Colleen Sheedy, Jessiallyn Thibeau and Hannah Wilson.

Honors

12th Grade Highest Honors

Brianna Armenta, Misha Barbour, Bayleigh Boucher, Kaitlyn Brad-

Kiana Chabot, Torielle Connor, Elizabeth Endyke, Meredith Feen-

Car Dealerships Bringing your car to the dealer to be serviced can be a pretty dull endeavor. Bringing your pet along with you is a great way to stay entertained and enjoy some quality time together. Many dealerships will welcome both you and Fido just call ahead to be sure. This list isn't exhaustive. There are many other places that may very well allow you to bring your pet. Keep an eye out for people on the go along with their furry friends, and inquire about pet friendly policies at any place you think might make a fun outing for you both. It never hurts to ask, and you might discover some new favorite spots around town. Written by Kim Salerno, President & Founder of TripsWithPets.com. whose mission is to ensure that pets are welcome, happy, and safe in their travels. stra, Kateri Gomes, Henry Hintermeister, Katie Morissette, Felicia Page, Dominic Puopolo, Autumn Rivas, Kathryn Taylor and Junda Yu.

Honors Jeffrey Anderson, Renee Bedard, Shane Berry, Malik Bistoury, Jade Buckman, Devin Burke, Shane Cleveland, Nathaniel Cloutier, Benjamin Couture, Jaysie DeWolf, Dylan Doucette, Taylor Dupont, Hannah Fields, Tanner Gahagan, Miranda Gerard, Angel Glazier, Reilly Greenlaw, Liam Griffin, Sabastian Guptill, John Hamme, Kelsey Hart, Michael Houston, Carsten Kocek, Noah Lewis, Jasmine Liwanag,Serena Lockhart, Phuong Lu, Chaley Machado, Alexander Menter, Laura Nicolo, Jacob Papciak, Matthew Poblador, Mickayla Quimby, Casey Robert, Leah Russo, Joshua Schultz, Kayla Shafer, Sean Shorey, Anna Snow, Morgan Staples, Molly Stapleton, Corbin Study, Dylan Tasker, Noah Taylor, Aleah Trepanier, Michael Turner, Elizabeth Valcourt, Gregory Valcourt, Jordan White and Christopher Ziadeh.

Honorable Mention Melodie Bailey, Rachel Beane, Brandon Burris, Carolina DeFeo, C o ur t ney D i N a rd o, D a nielle Dubois, Jamal Durrani, Michael Lavoie, Zachar y Lesmerises, Caulin Morrison, Samuel Morse, Elijah Norton, Dean Pratt, Kelsey Santeusanio, Alexandra Sardinha, Makenzie Shisler, Madalyn Stella, Brianna Tallard, Olivia Tasker and Alexander Torno.

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Marshwood High School Second Term Honor Roll Seniors High Honors Andrew Blunt, Lauren Brown, Madeline Budroe, Abigail Dolph, Sarah Engel, Cassandra Gagnon, Olivia Harper, Sydney Jackman, Caroline Jacobs, James King, Jayna Ledger, Lydia McIntire, Grace Pouliot, Jackson Roberts, Jacob Scremin, Kaitlin Tarr.

Honors Nicholas Barrett, Korinne Bohunsky, Molly Brown, Zoe Brown, Daniel Brownell, Lydia Carlson, Joelle Casey, Linden Colby, Roger Connolly, Mia Donatello, Margaret Dowd, Ryan Fife, Samantha Furbish, Hailey Gagne, Dylan Gagner, Jenna Gilbert, Danielle Goodwin, Elliott Greene, Jeffrey Howe, Cody Hughes, Emily Kahler, Jessica Kimball, Jarrod King, Olivia King, Nicholas Kinkade, Lane Klossner, Grace Leavitt, Jacob Lebel, Hayley Lewis, Amy Lietz, Jennifer Marcus, Jillian Marcus, Megan McLean, Annie Moloney, Sean Montgomery, Eli Nixon, Kylie Normand, Sarah Oakley, Michelle Olsen, Kayla Perry, Gianna Riccardi, Olivia Rowell, Taylar Schoff, Alexander Serrano, Cassidy Smith, Anne Spezia, Ryley Sullivan, Sophia Syrene, Alec Taylor, Emily Tobey, Aidan Trager, Abigail Waters, Piper Wilber, Sarah Wood.

Honorable Mention Aleisha Audette, Jessica Bachry, Lucas Blanchette, Alexander Bloom, Hanssen Casey, Kyle Claus, Abigail Doyle, Madeleine Doyle, Gabrielle Einstein, Patrick Fallon, Thomas Fuller, Julian Gale, Brenden Goodwin, Megan Greener, Liam Hawthorne, Annie Hepburn, Jeffrey Hichens, Brett Janes, Neylon Kaeppel, Sabrina

Lizotte, Daniel Longtin, Cassie MacPherson, Noah McDaniel, Randy Metreaud, Marquestino Miranda, Nathan Nebbia, Conor Nuhic, Dayna O’Brien, Jeremy Perschy, Hanna Philbrick, Lindsey Poirier, Zachary Quintal, William Ramsay, Amanda Rovnak, Lydia St. Pierre, Troy Stevens, Taylor Sturdevant, Tanya Thomas, Korbin Walker, Liam Williams.

Juniors High Honors Lauren Clough, Jared Davis, Hayden Fitt, Marlee Gagnon, Ashley Paul, Leah Shea, Haley Stacey, Nicholas Tice, Sophie Towle.

Honors Victoria Biddle, Michael Bonin, Christopher Bradbur y, Philip Butler, Erin Byrne, Brandon Cagnina, Lillian Cardoso, Katherine Clarke, Renee Clavette, Abby Corriveau, Amanda Couture, Jennifer Dailey, Christopher Davis, Natalee Davis, Travis Davis, Tucker Etro, Kathryn Fagan, Garrett Festervan, Benjamin Gildersleeve, Bryant Goodenough, Ryan Gould, Jayde Grevich, Nicholas Hall, Alexander Hatfi eld, Henry Hausmann, Charles Honkonen, Saige Hughes, Sarah Jacobs, Madison Janakis, Sacha Kiesman, Brittany King, Clint Knowles, Nicholas Landis, Maya LaPierre, Isabella Latta, Cassandra Lewis, Molly Manero, Olivia Martin, Peter O’Brien, Madeline Pentecost, Connor Pregent, Chloe Prodanis, Jillian Robillard, Dana Robinson, Mikaella Sansoucie, Tyler Schontag, Anna Springfield, Lilianne Sullivan, Hailey Tarr, Sarah True, Alexander Weeks, Sophie Welch.

Honorable Mention Emily Bacon, Chase Barlow, Ga-

brielle Bazemore, Aubrey Blanchette, Emily Bogh, Zackery Desotelle, Burton Dow, Zachary Doyon, Adam Driver, Zachary Farmer, Kiera Flynn, Mackenzie Fogarty, Kevin Gard, Kayla Gildersleeve, Brittany Goodwin, Chad Gregor, Sydnee Hamblen, Sara Janetos, Breanna Lavacchia, Gus Leisentritt, Kathleen Locke, Harlon McCarthy, Maren McKenna, Jenna McKenzie, Biruk Moore, Chikacha Nduaguibe, Sophia Pike, Joshua Romano, Katelyn Shea, Jack Spear, Courtney Taylor, Alexandra Wells, Mikayla Willey.

Sophomores High Honors Brian Austin, Max Berman, Matthew Caverly, Skye Cote, Riley Dinsmore-Patch, Lewis Guy, Sophia Hollick, Mary McColley, Cameron Morin, Samee Mushtak, Sydney Page, Nathaniel Poole, Lindsey Roberts, Cameron Scharff, Marissa Sewell, Paige Singer, Olivia Varner.

Honors Luciana Albers, Richard Ambrosio, Jacqueline Bassi, Brody Bate, Benjamin Beers, Bailey Capozzi, Lyle Carlson, Mya Cartmill, Margaret Childress, Evan Cole, Hyatt Cook, Amelia D’Anci, Samuel Davis, John Doherty, Lydie Donatello, Lucas Doyle, Emily Estes, Molly Ferguson, Hannah Fife, Shannon Giblin, Emma Godel, Bailey Goss, Jennifer Gray, Amanda Hatfield, Aine Hawthorne, Chloe Hepburn, Henry Herbold, Zoe Janetos, Emily Kaye, Alexandra Lamoureux, Connor LaPointe, Bridget LaSelva, Samuel Leathe, Madalyn Letellier, Miranda Leva, Gracie Lodge-McIntire, Emma MacDonald, Sarah MacDonald, Hawke Magliozzi, Iara Manchester, Catrina Marr, Ethan

Martin, Jacob McKenney, Sharon Murphy, Justin Nelson, Reagan Nichols, Reilly Nichols, Lowell Pence, Aidan Place, Annika Pohlmann, Matthew Pritchett, Amelia Rowell, Grayson St. Pierre, Abigail Steinhauer, Taylor Tarr, Olivia Tsamparlis, Isabelle Ury, Brooke Villinski, Alyssa Waters.

Honorable Mention Kathryn Atkins, Bradley Beaulieu, Aidan Byrne, Kenneth Cedergren, Christian Ciampa, Katharine Constantine, Andrew Holsclaw, Riley Hooper, Liam Keating, Mikayla King, Nathan Kreider, Amelia LeeRogers, Timothy MacDonald, Carston McCarthy, Cole McDaniel, Avery Moore, Christian Pamatian, Annalise Poirier, Egann Roberge, Abigail Rowe, Meaghan Sandler, Andrew Thompson, Isis Williams.

Freshmen High Honors Skylar Amsden, Samantha Budroe, Simone Chagnon, Erika Entz, Will Hausmann, Zachary Leightin, Nicholas Lillis, Anna McColley, Caroline McKenna, Miles Moody, Olivia Petersen, Parker Scogland, Jacob Tice, Jonathan Whitesell.

Honors Isabella Blumenfeld, Alex Bonin, Daniel Bosse, Milena Calcagni, Courtney Callanan, Samuel Cartmill, Christina Cota, Brian Couture, Hannah Crilley, Nathan Curtis, Mathieu Daley, Thomas Davis, Kaylah Eastman, Thayer Fitt, Kayla Flinkstrom, Timothy Flynn, Eliza Foye, Natalie Galvin, Turner Goodenough, Lindsay Goodwin, Myra Hichens, Joshua Hollick, Joanna Howard, Stephen Kaplan, Mackenzie Kennie, Payton Kerr, Emily Lavoie, Aidan Leavitt, Ava Magoon, Devon McIntire, Lauren Mongeon, Elora Montgomery, Ian Parmley, Morgan Paul, Jacob

15

Perry, Lydia Reppucci, Logan Roberts, Abigail Rockafellow, Makayla Runey, Chloe Shields, Marin Smith, Gavin Sorge, Kathryn Sturdevant, G. Joseph Taran, Evan Thibodeau, Alanna Thibodeau, Ethan Trott, Kiah Trull, Baxter Ury, Sydney Valentine, Hunter Wentworth, Cooper Whitehouse, Kyle Witham, Madison Young.

Honorable Mention Seth Aumann, Noah Billings, Eyob Bosse, Nathan Brock, Jack Cahill, Andrew Carter, Ashley Cullen, Hannah Fernald, Michaela Flanders, Alexandra Gale, Molly Glidden, Matthew Goodwin, Maxwell Horton, Alexandria Hudock, Clair Lavoie, Joseph McPherson, Noah Niedzolkowski, Brendan Paradis, Nathan Pastor, Baylor Person, Keagan Roberts, Samuel Schmir, Kogen Serrano, Matthew Sylvester, Kelsey Wright.

...YORK from page 10 M/V Thomas Laighton. “Project Graduation is a very expensive and important event that is made possible by the entire community’s generous support,” Herne noted. “Everyone is encouraged to attend the auction on March 28 and preview the auction items currently featured on yorkwise.org, to help us provide our graduates with a happy and safe graduation night.” Doors open at 6:00pm for the silent auction, bake sale and raffle, with live auction to follow. To preview the items and secure your seat, please arrive early. For additional information, visit yorkwise.org.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, Somehow my Chrome page has been hijacked by a nasty browser called Binkisland. I cannot find a way to get rid of it other than to download more spyware such as Spyware Clear (I think that’s what it’s called). Luckily I researched that before I used it. Any suggestions? Thanks so much. You’ve never failed to answer my questions. Terrie Dear Terrie, There has been a lot of this type of browser hijacking going on lately. What happens is that the browser gets set to a search engine with an affiliate link embedded, then when you go to search for something, the malware writer gets advertising revenue from your searches. Your best bet for getting rid of this type of thing is to use Malwarebytes. You can find a link that is not infected on my website at: www.asktcl.com just click on the "Computer Questions" page and scroll down in the left column. If that doesn't undo the home page hijack, bring it in to myself or your local computer repair shop and we would be happy to fix it for you. There are several ways that the malware can set your home page, and

many of them involve editing the registry, which is not something you should do yourself. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have a problem with downloading windows 7 sp1, does any one else have this problem? It won't download and even techs can't get it to download. Please help... thanks. Arlene Dear Arlene, If even your techs can't get the service pack to download and install, it is probably because Windows Update has corrupted files. I see this on computers in my shop every few months. If that is the case, your best solution is to backup your files, erase the hard drive, and install a clean copy of Windows 7. Then you will be able to do all your updates and get Windows 7 up to date. This is something that you should get a tech to do, make sure it is someone you trust to make sure your files are backed up first. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have a new Gateway Computer with Windows 7. I could always make a shortcut on my desktop from my old computer running XP. I cannot

make a shortcut with this PC with windows 7. I right click on my desktop, go down to "new" in the box and it says "empty". Keep clicking and I cannot create a shortcut. Do you have any answers for my problem.? I use shortcuts quite a bit. Thank you, Wilma Dear Wilma, I use an easier method to create shortcuts, and it should work in any version of Windows. Here is how: 1. Open Windows explorer and navigate to the folder containing the file you want to create your shortcut to. 2. Using your RIGHT MOUSE BUTTON, drag the file from its location to your desktop. 3. When you release your right mouse button, you will see a small context menu appear, click on the option that says, "Create Shortcut Here" to create a shortcut to your file. If you are creating a shortcut to a website using Internet Explorer, just right-click on a blank spot on the web page, and click on "Create Shortcut". Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I am in the new world of Windows 8. Wow. Any tips to

using this new world would be helpful I have found some help sites, but you do things so nicely I thought I would ask again. Instructions for Windows 8? Bob Dear Bob, I would be happy to answer your questions about Windows 8, although I always do better answering a specific question about how to do a task, than just giving tips. For today though, I will give you a quick tip. As you probably know, shutting down your Windows 8 computer can be tricky. You have to hover your cursor in the upper-right corner of your screen, then when the charms bar slides out, you click "Settings" and then "Power" and

finally, "Shut Down". That's a lot of hovering and clicking for something that you should do at least once a day. To make things a little bit easier, you can use the keyboard combination, Windows Key + C to slide out the charms menu, or press the Windows Key and the letter I to go directly to the settings menu. I hope this helps. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/ questions.

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Kazimierz European Market Opens First Store in Kittery KITTERY Growth in the Kittery Foreside continues to expand with the addition of Kazimierz European Market. Kazimierz European Market opened on Tuesday, March 10, and is excited to provide the area with specialty imported food products and gift baskets from across Europe. Kazimierz European market may appear to bear the moniker of the last great king of Poland, but the store actually boasts products from beyond the borders of Poland, with featured products like cave aged cheddar cheese from England, Black Currant Syrup from Austria, Candy and Snacks from Germany, and Heirloom Tomato Sea Salt from France. “Kazimierz really means family to us,” says owner, Danielle Moura, whose son and father-in-law are both named Kazimierz. “After travelling to stores across New England to find

unique and interesting products, we realized that nothing had the selection we were looking for, or quite what I remembered from childhood,” says Kris Kucala, husband of Moura and co-owner. Kucala, whose father was in the military, had the opportunity to travel across Europe as a child. Moura and Kucala, who are also residents of Kittery Point, both have degrees in culinary arts, and have worked in the food industry for several

decades. The store has been several years in the making, and Moura said, “We are so happy to finally be able to bring a little bit of our love of food, travel, and family to our home town.” Kazimierz European Market is located at 76 Wallingford Square in Kittery, ME. Hours of operation are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Sunday. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/KazimierzEuropeanMarket or call the store at 207-703-2787.

WOCSD Achieves High Rank Among Maine Schools WELLS – At the January 7, 2015 meeting of the Wells-Ogunquit CSD School Committee, Superintendent Ellen Schneider presented each of the Principals of the District’s three schools with a certificate of recognition from the School Committee for achieving a high ranking among public schools in Maine in the 2015 Niche Rankings. Niche.com Inc. annually ranks colleges and K-12 public schools across the United States. These rankings can be found on the website, niche.com. Among Maine schools, Wells Elementary School ranked 5th, Wells Junior High School ranked 7th, and Wells High School ranked 16th in the survey. According to niche.com, data to determine a school’s ranking “…comes from a variety of sources, including student, parent, and resident surveys, school administrators, and government databases.” In addition the site states that these “rankings cover a variety of student life topics from academics to food.

Left to right are WHS Principal Jim Daly, WJHS Principal Chris Chessie, and WES Principal Marianne Horne. (photo Reg Bennett)

KENNEBUNK – Atria Senior Living celebrates their resident’s nationwide by providing them with an entire month of vibrant and up-scale events called “National Resident Appreciation Month.” Last evening, Atria Kennebunk Resident

Ambassadors were honored with personalized trophies and a fabulous dinner from Mei Leh Wah Restaurant upon their request! Atria’s selected residents are appointed with the responsibility of becoming an Ambassador. Their job is to take new residents under

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YORK At a meeting of the York School Committee in June of 2012, York Education Foundation (YEF) board member John Alexander, M.D. presented the first “Henry R. Scipione Award” to outgoing Superintendent of Schools Henry R.Scipione. YEF decided to establish the award to honor Dr. Scipione, as his early involvement was critical to the creation and development of the foundation, which was created in 2004. With this award, YEF will memorialize Dr. Scipione’s efforts by giving it “to an educator whose efforts serve to promote and advance excellence in education for students of the York Public Schools.” The award is accompanied by an unrestricted grant of $500. In 2014 the “Henry R. Scipione Award” was presented for the second time to Deb Bradburn, long-time fourth grade teacher at Coastal Ridge Elementary School. In presenting the award to Bradburn last spring, Dr. Alexander spoke eloquently about the exceptional atmosphere she has created in her corner room at CRES, and the significant impact her passion for teaching has had on many students. He particularly noted the advanced curriculum she has pioneered, affectionately known by many as “Bradburnia.” Unlike the first iteration, Bradburn’s selection was in large measure the result of a unique public participation initiative. YEF invited local citizens to nominate educators in the York school system who have had an impact

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Atria residents toast one another for their superior achievements during “National Resident Appreciation Month” at Atria.

their wing when they first move in. New residents are paired strategically with an Ambassador with “like” interests. For example, if someone enjoys cribbage, an ambassador who also enjoys the game will be assigned to that individual. “This truly gives new residents a sense of security and genuine opportunity to connect with someone right from the get-go. We have seven quality residents who take the task of being a Resident Ambassador very seriously. We could not be more proud of what they accomplish throughout the year for our community.” Said Engage Life Director Amber Wilson. Residents recognized for

on their, or their children’s, lives. YEF also welcomed the submittal of corroborating stories. According to board member Brenda Gamache, “The entire Board was moved by the content of the stories, which ultimately had an impact on the ultimate selection of the award recipient.” YEF will once again announce a Scipione Award winner this spring – the third individual to be so honored. As with the previous award, this year’s selection will include nominations drawn from a public participation process. YEF invites anyone to nominate a deserving York educator, and will not only welcome but fully consider any statements submitted in support of a given nomination. If you are interested, you may visit the foundations’ website atwww. yorkeducationfoundation.org or go directly to Survey Monkey at www.surveymonkey.com/r/ QTNMHM9. Including the grants awarded for the present school year, the York Education Foundation has issued more than $160,000 to fund unique curriculum-based programs in the York schools since its inception more than 10 years ago. Virtually all of the monies raised by YEF go directly back into the local school system. YEF is always in need of volunteers!

their superior achievements were; Ethel Mae Theriault, Marian Hanson, Val McGann, Terry Chart, Therese Paquette, Avis Nelson and Florence Summerhays.

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Young Actors Wanted for Camp

Sedona Lockhart (left front) and Sarah Therrien, both counselors at Hackmatack Theater Camp last year, carry two campers on their back during a session of camp.

BERWICK Young actors who want to spend part of their summer on stage as well as in a beautiful farm setting can attend the Hackmatack Theater Camp, 538 School Street in Berwick, where bison and hay fields provide the backdrop for rehearsals and theater games. For the first time this year, Hackmacamp, as it is affectionately called, will offer young thespians two sessions, each with a specific theme. The first session, from July 6 to 19, will focus on acting and the second session from July 20 to Aug. 8 will focus on song and movement. The first session will be two weeks focused on acting will be taught by Jen Batchelder of Farmington who has appeared in several Hackmatack shows, most recently as the Lady of the Lake in “Spamalot.� This session may include improvisation,

scene work, monologues, theater games, and all kinds of styles and techniques in between! The session will conclude with a final showcase, featuring a performance of some of what has been explored at the camp. The instructor for the second session is Amara Decker of Rochester, a college student who also has appeared in many Hackmatack shows, including “Les Miserables,� where she played Cosette. In this threeweek session, campers will learn different styles of musical theater, with the focus on song and dance. This session will conclude with a final showcase, featuring a performance of what has been explored throughout the camp. Both sessions run 9 am to noon Monday to Friday and are geared for children between the ages of 7 and 13. No experience is necessary. More information on the camps is available from the Hackmatack Box Office at

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“Once on This Island Junior� on Stage at WJHS WELLS – Wells Junior High School will present the “junior� version of the one act musical “Once on This Island� March 27 and 28 at 7 p.m. in the Ward Gymnasium. All tickets are $5 and available at the door. With story elements similar to “Romeo and Juliet� and “The Little Mermaid�, “Once on This Island Junior� is essentially a tragic love story set on a Caribbean archipelago revolving around a peasant girl, who, after saving his life, falls for a young man from an upper class, aristocratic family. This musical first ran on Broadway in 1990-91. It is based on the novel “My Love, My Love� or “The Peasant Girl� by Rosa Guy. The music is by Stephen Flaherty with lyrics written by Lynn Ahrens. The WJHS production is directed by Ronda Verges and Margaret Grady (Asst. Director). Lisa White is the Musical Director. “Once On This Island Junior� is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI located at 421 207-698-1807. Michael Guptill, owner of the playhouse, hopes campers will leave feeling like they have learned something new about theater and performance, in a safe space, while also having a rollicking summer.

Several cast members rehearse “Once on This Island Junior.� From left to right is Ella Poulin (peasant), Zoe Angelakis (lead peasant), Givon McLean (Daniel, Grande Homme), Lily Iannillo (Goddess of Love) and Vanessa Perreault (Goddess of Water).

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Goings On at River Tree Arts

KENNEBUNK River Tree Arts art parties are designed for beginners and encourage learning in a fun atmosphere. Enjoy a night out with friends and receive a discount for signing up together. All supplies are included and BYOB. Art and belly dance

parties are $25 per person, paint your own pottery parties are $35/per person. April 2: Paint Your Own Pottery Party. 6 to 8 p.m. We’re painting large Provencal platters- just in time for spring events! Learn how to paint with ceramic glazes with RTA facul-

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ty Megan Holtham. The pitchers will then be fired in our kiln & will be food and water safe. April 16: Belly Dance. 6 to 8 p.m. A special introductory workshop on Belly Dancing: Experience a new way to explore movements that work your entire body. This class is set up for total beginners, no prior dance experience needed. Belly Dance is for all women – all ages – all sizes. Learn basic techniques including shimmies, hip drops and snake arms as well as some of the history behind this ancient art form. With Anabee. Call to Artists for COLOR + LIGHT A celebration of the beginning of the gallery season, spring and extended light. RTA artist members as well as the community are welcome to submit work for consideration March 30, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. or 5-7 p.m. Artists may submit up to 5 paintings. Large work preferred. Artisans, including jewelry, pottery and gifts, may submit up to 8 pieces. All work will be juried & a $25 jury fee will be charged, excluding RTA artist members. River Tree Arts is located at 35 Western Ave, Lower Village Kennebunk. For more informaiton, call 207-967-9120 or vsiti www.rivertreearts.org.

WHS Students Recognized for Art at State Level in Annual Contest

Students with their Scholastic Art Award artworks. In the front row (l to r) are Brooke Nucci, Reed Norton, and Allison Beecher. In the back row (l to r) are Sarah Berger, Olivia Holdsworth, Briauna Doughty, and Bethany Berger. (Reg Bennett photo)

WELLS – According to Wells High School Art teacher Vanessa White-Capelluti, seven of her students (six seniors and one junior) have placed and/or received honorable mention in the annual Region 1 Scholastic Art Awards Contest for 2015, a contest sponsored and hosted at the state level by the Maine College of Art in Portland. Senior Brooke Nucci received two Silver Key awards, one in the Digital Art category and the other in the Printmaking category. Her work, along with the art work of other Silver and Gold Key winners from Maine, is now on display at the Maine College of Art in Portland until February 7th.

“It is always nice to have students' work recognized by an outside panel of artists,” commented White-Capelluti. “These awards will give them confidence and direction moving forward toward their AP exams.” The WHS students receiving the distinction of Honorable See CONTEST page 37...

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Father-Daughter Exhibit Captures Stillness KITTERY Mel and Shelley Snodgrass are a Father-Daughter duo presenting natural photography and yoga-inspired work. Mel believes that nature, including things conceived and constructed by mankind are perfect just as they are and require no manipulation or enhancement. He finds that capturing what he sees, as he sees it, is challenge enough and if done successfully will be recognized, appreciated and enjoyed by others. Shelley has a BFA in sculpture, spins and dyes her own yarn and creates multimedia assemblages. Organic lines and movement inspire her work and she uses paper, wire, thread and yarn to layer, wrap and build texture while exploring the connections of the sometimes contrasting materials. Their show will be at Just Us Chickens Gallery, 16A Shapleigh Road in Kittery, from April 2-30 with an opening reception on April 4 from 3 to 5 p.m. For details, call 207-439-4209 or visit justuschickens.net.

March 27, 2015

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The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Hank & Dixie and The Knotty Pine Boys at The Hall

Wine Tasting, Art and Concert at York Art Association YORK Once again, York Art Association is joining forces with their neighbor, St. George's Church, to offer an evening of art and music. On Saturday, March 28, from 5 to 7 p.m., the York Art Association (YAA) is hosting a reception including a wine tasting and appetizers. The reception is jointly sponsored by My Wine-y Sister and Purchasing 4 My Cause. Come enjoy the gallery and the current show, “ Saying Goodbye to Winter,� and also enjoy some good wine and appetizers, all complimentary, as a way to introduce YAA to you and you to some of their new initiatives. Following the reception there will be a concert at St. George’s Church, just across the street from YAA, at 364 York Street, York, ME. St. Georges is featuring a performance by the United Girls’ Choir at 7 p.m.. Founded in 1993, United Girls’ Choir is one of the region’s finest choral treble ensembles. The program serves over 550 students from 40 towns and 150 schools in Connecticut with a curriculum focused on cultivating leadership skills, musician-

Best of Show: “Purple Hyacinth and Shadow� by Linda Payne-Sylvester.

ship, confidence, and musical literacy, while emphasizing sisterhood, teamwork, commitment, integrity, and respect. Under Musical Director, Rebecca Rosenbaum, some choristers from the program also sing with their international touring ensemble, the Elm City Girls’ Choir. Both events are open to the public and free of charge. There is a suggested donation for the concert: $10 for adults and $5 for seniors and students. The York Art Association is located at 394 York Street (Rte 1A), York, ME 03909.

KITTERY – On Sunday, March 29 at 4 p.m., Hank & Dixie and the Knotty Pine Boys come to The Dance Hall for an afternoon of strummin’ and fiddlin’. This band may be the best kept secret in the Seacoast! They don’t have any CDs and they aren’t on YouTube yet, but in case you hadn’t noticed, Hank & Dixie Baxter are the old-time country alter-egos of Harvey Reid & Joyce Andersen. The couple's love for classic country music found an outlet when they got together with the Knotty Pine Boys, a collection of all-star Seacoast sidemen. Harvey was raised in the South and cut his teeth on the golden

oldies of country music. Joyce’s first fiddlin' gig was with Boston's late country legend John Lincoln Wright and the Sour Mash Boys which then led her to a year playing country music out of Nashville TN, riding a tour bus and wearing a cowboy hat. When they get together for a rare Knotty Pine Boys show their love for the music is infectious. With their sweet vocal harmonies backed by soaring pedal steel, spare drums, bass, and rockin' fiddle, it's always refreshing to step back in time and spend an evening with this band. Tickets are $7 in advance; $10 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedancehall-

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Marc Cohn Friday, April 17

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Allman, Neville, Pitchell Show Sunday, April 19

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 Bob Marley - June 11 Tuck and Patti - June 18

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

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE Three Ways To Leave Your House To Your Kids (Or Anyone Else)

Passing along real estate to your children or other heirs can be done with a minimum of stress, hassle and cost, as long as you’re willing to do a little planning. Here are three of the most popular ways to leave your home to your heirs:

home was worth when they inherited it. Cons: Your heirs will have to go through the probate process, which can be expensive and time consuming. Your will may be a public record that anyone can view.

1. Include your home in your will. When you draft your will, you can include your home in the assets you distribute. For example, you can leave it to multiple children and direct them to sell it and split the proceeds. Pros: It’s easy for you to include your home among the assets distributed after your death. All you have to do is ask your attorney to include it in your will. If they sell the property, they’ll likely pay capital gains taxes based on what the

2. Put your home in a revocable living trust. A revocable living trust is a trust that you can change or cancel (revoke). In the trust, you name a trustee (that’s usually you) and a successor trustee (the person you want to inherit your home). Once you set up the trust, you transfer your home into it and when you pass away, your successor trustee takes control of the trust, and therefore, your home. Pros: Your heirs get your home upon your death without having to go through the

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3. Add your children to the title of your home while you’re still alive. You can give your home to your children by adding them to the title of your property as joint tenants (or joint tenants with

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YORK COUNTY – The York County CareerCenter continues its workshop programs for job seekers and job training: Resume Writing - Tuesday, April 7, 9 a.m. - noon. Explore the basics of resume writing and learn how to promote the qualifications you have that directly match what the employer needs. Registration is required.

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will be recruiting on the following dates: Wednesdays April 1, 15 and 29 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. for openings in York County. No appointment needed. Springborn Staffing – A representative will be recruiting on the following dates: Mondays April 6, 13, and 27 from 8:30-10:30 a.m. Openings are available for experienced production, assembly & warehouse personnel. Applicants must have reliable transportation. Please bring 2 valid forms of ID and resume to interview. Health insurance benefits are available. No appointment required. Competitive Skills Scholarship Program - The program is open to all qualified Maine residents and pays for education and training for high-wage jobs in demand in Maine. York County is currently accepting applications for the program. For more information or to download and application: www.mainecareercenter.com. The York County CareerCenter, is located at 9 Bodwell Court in Springvale. For more information, call 207-324-5460 or 1-800-343-0151

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Budgeting Basics – Tuesday, April 14, 10 a.m. to noon. In this workshop, you will learn the basic components for building a budget. We will discuss money tracking, goal setting, and how having a sense of your overall financial situation can assist you in the process of building a budget. Registration is required. Interview Skills - Tuesday, April 21, 9 a.m. – noon. Learn new interviewing techniques by role playing interviews. Registration required. GATEways to Employment - Monday, April 27, 9 a.m. – noon. Learn how assessments can identify abilities, interests, and skills and discover the unadvertised job market. Other topics include Job Search Strategies, Resumes, Cover Letter Tips and Interviewing. Registration Required. Employer Recruitments: Adecco Staffing – A representative will be recruiting at on the following dates: Monday April 6, 13 and 27 from Noon – 4 p.m. Current openings are in Sanford, Biddeford, Saco and Portland areas. No appointment required. CoWorx – A representative

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rights of survivorship). Pros: When you die, your heirs automatically own the property without going through the probate process. Cons: There are often significant tax consequences when you give someone a valuable property. If your heirs sell the property, they’ll likely pay capital gains taxes based on what

you paid for the property back when you first bought it. You can’t change your mind and take back your home. Your heirs will have to agree if you want to refinance or take out a mortgage. Contributed by Susan De Quattro-Arand, REALTOR (susan@yorkerealty. com). For further questions, contact an attorney who can explain these (and other) options. Tax laws and tax rules are constantly being updated and interpreted. This article contains general information, so please discuss your individual situation with a trusted tax adviser before making tax decisions.

April Programs for Job Seekers at the York County CareerCenter

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expense and time of the will probate process. If they sell the property, they’ll likely pay capital gains taxes based on what the home was worth when they inherited it. Cons: Setting up a living trust can cost thousands of dollars. If your children are young, you’ll have to have a trustee manage the trust and home until they’re old enough to manage it on their own.

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The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE

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Turned Down for a Mortgage? How to Increase Your Chances Next Time Around Nonprofit credit and housing counseling agency Take Charge America helps prospective homebuyers understand the lending process, increase chances of qualifying for a mortgage More prospective homebuyers are eager to enter the market as the economy improves. Yet in this post-recession world, many borrowers are finding it difficult to navigate stricter lending requirements and successfully reapply for a loan after being turned down. “Many individuals and families are ready to pursue their dreams of homeownership after overcoming financial struggles, but they don’t always have a clear picture of what it takes, or how a mortgage could impact their long-term financial picture,� said Mike Sullivan, director of education for Take Charge America, a national nonprofit credit and housing counseling agency. “The more knowledge they obtain before entering the lending process, the better.� Sullivan explains three factors prospective homebuyers need to consider before applying for a mortgage: Evaluate Your Cash Flow: One of the primary roadblocks to obtaining a mortgage is cash flow. At a minimum, borrowers need a 3-percent

down payment and about $1,500 for closing costs. They must also take moving and ongoing maintenance costs in account, including utility deposits, appliances, a lawn mower, curtains and other miscellaneous expenses. As a general rule, prospective homebuyers should have at least $10,000 saved before shopping for a home. Build Your Credit: Many young people today haven’t used credit, aside from student loans, so lenders have difficulty assessing their ability to pay back the home loan. Borrowers who fall into this bucket need to focus on building a positive credit history with three trade lines, such as a credit card, auto loan and signature loan, for at least two years before attempting to reapply. Avoid a “House Poor� Lifestyle: Many consumers assume if they can qualify for a loan, they can afford a house. With lenders approving 31 percent of gross salary for a house payment and 43 percent for all debt service, it’s easy to buy a house one can’t afford. It’s important to remember the mortgage is only part of the financial picture. Ongoing costs, such as commuting, utilities, HOA fees, landscaping and general home maintenance, need to be seriously considered as well. It’s wise to limit house

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payments to 28 percent of gross income, and all debt service to no more than 34 percent. For more financial tips, visit the Take Charge America Education Library. Prospective homebuyers

who have been turned down for a mortgage in the past, or those who want extra assistance ahead of the home buying process, may benefit from Take Charge America’s Home Ready Counseling. Certified counsel-

ors analyze credit reports and provide one-on-one guidance specifically addressing mortgage requirements. For more information, visit housinghelp.takecharge america.org/home-ready/.

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Wells Reserve At Laudholm Marks Solar Milestone WELLS – The Wells Reserve at Laudholm recently celebrated becoming the first nonprofit in Maine to meet 100 percent of its electricity needs with solar energy. Over the past two years, the reserve installed 248 solar panels that are expected to generate 73,000 kilowatthours of electrical energy while preventing 45 tons of carbon from entering the atmosphere each year. “This action moves us toward full energy independence, lightens our carbon footprint, and sets the bar for Maine’s nonprofits and business community,” said Nik Charov, president of Laudholm Trust. “We want this project to show Mainers this can be done. The science is clear on what is happening to our world and the solutions to our climate problem are right in front of us.” Paul Dest, director of the Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve, led the reserve’s effort to conserve energy and convert to renewable sources for electricity. “We set some aggressive goals and in less than 3 years we met them. Cutting our energy costs is a tangible reward that will strengthen our science, education, and conservation programs.” “More importantly, we are doing our part to reduce carbon emissions, taking a critical step toward limiting climate change,” Dest added. U.S. Senator Angus King (I-Maine) was on hand for the

announcement. “With rising seas and warming waters, estuaries serve as valuable barometers to monitor the mounting effects of global climate change,” said Senator King, a member of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. “So it is only fitting that the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, a valuable part of NOAA’s national network of estuarine research reserves, is also at the forefront of the important transition to renewable energy sources and the fight against climate change. This major solar power milestone will help combat climate change by reducing oil consumption and curbing carbon emissions, helping to protect and preserve this treasured area in southern Maine for generations to come.” The reserve’s $200,000 investment in solar infrastructure was made possible by grants from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Mattina R. Proctor Foundation, and Davis Conservation Foundation, with additional support from the Town of Wells and generous donors to the Wells Reserve at Laudholm. The reserve also received rebates through Efficiency Maine. The four solar arrays, installed by Portland-based ReVision Energy, “helped us accomplish our initial goals, but we’re not done yet,” said Dest. “As we grow we want to ensure that all our power needs are met through renewable resources.”

Yard Sale Benefits York Food Pantry YORK – Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate, The Masiello Group, Marketing Administrator, Julie Bernard, (missing in photo) arranged a five week yard sale to raise money for the York Food Pantry. "We needed to do something creative to raise money for the food pantry, and all our agents were cleaning out their garages, basements and attics, so ‘stuff’ was brought to Frank Goodwin's building located at 611 US Route One." The event was so powerful that it lasted several weekends

and Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate, The Masiello group, located at 226 York Street in York, collected almost $1,000 for their efforts. Receiving the check is The

Homeless Veterans Alliance Announces Nonprofit Status STATEWIDE – With homelessness on the rise in Maine, many of the people living on Maine’s streets are veterans. The Maine Homeless Veterans Alliance (MHVA) is pleased to announce its launch and 501c3 status to help end homelessness among Maine veterans. Executive Director Roger Goodoak, a former homeless veteran who suffered PTSD and Schizophrenia, personally, drives around Portland, seeking out those in need to deliver blankets, coats and water. The MHVA runs off donations and provides services such as transportation to and from meetings and assistance to vets who are moving off of the streets into homes. “I lived the reality, and when you have nothing, you have no idea how much a bottle

of water and the attention of someone who can relate to you means,” said Goodoak. “The Maine Homeless Veterans Alliance is going to make a profound impact on the lives of so many, and am so honored to be a part of an organization that is working to serve those who have served us,” said board president, Ilona Davis of Baker Newman Noyes. The MHVA is pleased to announce their Board of Directors: Ilona Davis of Baker Newman Noyes, board president; Daniel Dube of The Dube Law Firm, vice president and secretary; Jeremy Handlon of Dawson, Smith, Purvis & Bassett, P.A., treasurer; and board members Luke Goodine of Cross Insurance, board members Joe Paskvan, Kevin Nicholson, Jeffrey Pope and Roger Goodoak. Arnold McDonald

Seashore Trolley Museum Receives Grants for “Maine Ride in 1914” KENNEBUNKPORT – The Seashore Trolley Museum has been awarded a $2,000 Heritage Grant from the Amherst Railway Society in Amherst, MA. The Heritage Grant is for restoration work currently underway on the exterior of the Museum’s 1912 PortlandLewiston Interurban No. 14, “Narcissus”. The Amherst Railway Society sponsors the annual program in order to further the preservation, renovation, rebuilding, and restoration of historical railroad items. Funds are generated by the society’s annual Railroad Hobby Show held in West Springfield,

MA near the end of January. Each year, the program allocates about $40,000 among 20 or so organizations. This is the second major grant awarded to Narcissus in the past three months. In midDecember, the Narcissus was awarded a $10,000 matching grant from the 20th Century Electric Railway Foundation in La Canada, CA. This matching grant was awarded after an initial $10,000 was raised for the Narcissus last fall, in large part through donations made by staff and alumni from Thornton Academy in Saco. Narcissus has been listed in

York Food Pantry Store Manager, Maureen Monsen, Michelle Surdoval, Executive Director, and Ray Pape, Sales Director of Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate, The Masiello Group.

the National Register of Historic Places since 1980. It operated on Maine’s finest and fastest electric railway, the Portland-Lewiston Interurban (PLI), which commenced operation in July 1914. The PLI’s 34.6 miles of track extending almost north from a connection at Monument Square in Portland, to a connection at Union Station in Lewiston. Operations concluded in June 1933 after carrying more than 7 million passengers. In August 1914, Narcissus carried its most distinguished passenger, former President Theodore Roosevelt. The August 19th issue of the Lewiston Daily

Sun states “...Col. Roosevelt was received with great enthusiasm everywhere. At the station in Auburn, where he arrived at City Hall, at the Empire theatre where he also spoke briefly and in front of the waiting room of the Portland, Gray & Lewiston Interurban Railroad station on Middle street, where he boarded the special car Narcissus for Portland.” Because of interurban promoter W. Scott Libbey’s desire that each interurban car have a distinct personality and not be identified simply by number, the original six cars were all named after flowers. Restoration and rehabilita-

of Bernstein Shur provided the service to secure nonprofit status for MHVA The MHVA is working on securing more donations to satisfy the growing need in Maine and working toward establishing a resource center for homeless veterans. To learn more or donate to the MHVA, visit their Facebook page. The Maine Homeless Veterans Alliance, a 501c3 nonprofit organization, provides assistance and resources to homeless and otherwise needy veterans of the United States armed forces, with a focus on Southern Maine, as well as to educate the public about their needs and contributions of them and those of their families. Running strictly off donations, the MHVA hopes to expand to reach more Maine veterans and eventually establish a shelter. tion work on the stained glass windows commenced in 2014 at Sundancer Stained Glass in Saco, and will be completed later this month. Continued success in fundraising for Narcissus will allow the restoration of the exterior to be completed in 2016. For updates, visit www.trolleymuseum.org. Founded in 1939, the Seashore Trolley Museum has grown into the largest electric railway museum in the world with a collection representing almost every major American city that had a streetcar system. The Museum is owned and operated by the New England Electric Railway Historical Society (NEERHS), a 501c3 organization incorporated in Maine.

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where ~ Obituaries To Dine ~ ~

Health & Fitness Travel Tips for Older Adults with Medical Conditions The opportunity to travel is one of the best perks of retirement. Even men and women who are only semi-retired have more freedom to travel than those who are still working full-time. But while men and women over 50 may have more time to travel, they also must take more precautions when traveling, thanks in large part to medical conditions. Many men and women over 50 have medical conditions that may require they take medication and/or visit their physicians somewhat regularly. But those who want to travel need not let their health prevent them from seeing the world. The following are a few travel tips for men and women with medical conditions. • Speak with your healthcare provider before any trips. Whether you are about to embark on an overseas adventure or just spend a couple of weeks visiting your grandchildren, speak to your healthcare provider in advance of your trip. Healthcare providers may recommend certain vaccinations to men and women traveling abroad, and providers also can explain coverage and what to do in case of a medical emergency while away from home. • Refill your prescriptions. Men and women who must take medication should refill their prescriptions before traveling away from home. Doing so ensures you will have enough medication to last your trip. When filling a prescription, explain to your pharmacist and/or physician that you are about to travel and tell them where you will be going. They may recommend you avoid certain foods native to your destination, or they may give you the greenlight to indulge in the local cuisine. • Carry a list of your medications and medical conditions with you when traveling. Before traveling, make a detailed list of the medications you take and why you take them. The list should include dosage and the names, both generic and brand name, of the medications you take. Include any past medical conditions, such as a heart attack, you have had as well. Carry this list with you when traveling. In case of emergency, the list will alert responding medical professionals to any current or past medical conditions you have so they can better treat you. • Keep medications in

their original containers. Some men and women find it easier to remember to take their medications if they transfer pills from their original containers into pill organizers. Such devices can be very convenient at home, but they make create problems when traveling through customs or even on domestic flights. Pills can always be transferred to organizers upon your arrival at your destination; just make sure they are placed back into their original containers before you

return home. • Drink plenty of water on flights. Airplane cabins can be very dry, which can exacerbate dry mouth that results from taking medication. When boarding a flight, speak to the flight attendant and explain that you need some extra water so you can stay hydrated and avoid irritating dry mouth that may result from your medication. If you must take medication while on your flight, don’t be afraid to ask the flight attendant for a fresh glass

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of water and even a light snack if you need to eat something with your medicine. Men and women over 50 have more freedom to travel than many of their adult counterparts. But such travelers must exercise

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extra caution if they have medical conditions This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

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24

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

Health & Fitness

York County Emergency Food and Shelter Program to Receive $87,845 for Community Needs YORK COUNTY United Way of York County (UWYC) has announced that it has been selected to administer a grant from the Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program (EFSP). UWYC has been designated to provide the administrative support for EFSP’s fund distribution through a local board of community volunteers that is responsible for making disbursement decisions among local emergency food and shelter programs that apply for funds. This funding will supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county

for expenses incurred October 1, 2014 through October 31, 2015. The funds are earmarked to provide special emergency assistance in the areas of food, shelter, rent/mortgage or utility assistance. EFSP funds provide assistance over and above those services already provided by area agencies through their annual budgets. “The funds cannot be used to make up for budget shortfalls or to replace other funding sources,� explains Vicki Swerdlow, UWYC’s Director of Administrative Operations. “They are intended to assist with economic-related emergencies.� To be eligible for funds, an organization must:

Be a 501(C)(3) nonprofit or governmental organization, have an accounting system, practice nondiscrimination, have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs, and if it is a private voluntary organization, it must have a voluntary board. On a federal level, the distribution decisions are made by a National Board that is chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and consists of representatives from The Salvation Army, American Red Cross, Council of Jewish Federations, Catholic Charities USA, National Council of Churches of

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Christ in the USA, and United Way of America. United Way of America provides the administrative staff and functions as fiscal agent. The National Board is charged to distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help

expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in highneed areas around the country. For more information, email Ken at efsp@buildcommunity. org. Or go to the EFSP website: www.efsp.unitedway.org.

How to Handle Food Safely Consuming contaminated food or drink puts anyone at risk for a food borne illness. Food borne pathogens do not discriminate based on genetic background or family history of illness. Bacteria and other dangers in poorly handled food can cause a small outbreak or illness that affects thousands upon thousands of people. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as well as The Mayo Clinic estimate that 31 pathogens are largely responsible for the roughly 48 million cases of food borne illnesses that occur each year in the United States. About 127,000 people are hospitalized annually for these conditions, and approximately 3,000 do not survive. Norovirus, salmonella, campylobacter, staphylococcus, and listeria are a handful of pathogens known to cause food borne illnesses. While norovirus can be spread from one infected person to another, many other cases of food borne illnesses can be traced to the presence of bacterium on raw meat and poultry. That bacteria is then spread through improper food packaging, handling and cooking procedures. Symptoms of food borne illness may include gastrointestinal distress, fever, cramps, vomiting, and diarrhea. Listeria can cause confusion and convulsions, and the CDC notes that a listeria outbreak in September 2011 claimed several lives. In that instance, the bacteria were passed to consumers via contaminated cantaloupe. Contaminated food can turn up in restaurants or in home kitchens, so it’s a must that both professional and amateur cooks exercise caution when handling

food. Cooking foods at proper temperatures and storing items properly can prevent illnesses caused by food pathogens. Because you cannot see or smell bacteria, you must always assume it is present in your food and take the necessary precautions to safeguard yourself and the people you cook for from illness. When shopping for groceries, select food carefully. Shop for nonperishables first and do not place refrigerated and frozen items in your cart until you are ready to check out. Avoid any ripped or damaged packages of meat and poultry, and ask that such items are wrapped twice before you leave the store. Pay close attention to sellby or use-by dates on foods. Do not buy items past their expiration dates, and, if something is expiring soon, promptly freeze it or use it immediately. Before cooking, always clean your hands as well as the surfaces you will be using to prepare meals before you begin that preparation. Rinse fresh fruits and vegetables under running water, even those with skins that will not be eaten. Contaminants can be spread from rinds to the food beneath. Clean the lids of canned goods before opening. Separate raw meats from other foods. Designate one cutting board or container for such foods so they do not contaminate others. Never place cooked food on an unwashed surface that previously held raw meat, seafood or eggs. Do not reuse marinades that once held raw foods. Cook foods to the proper See FOOD page 26...

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WS

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where ~ Obituaries To Dine ~ ~

Health & Fitness ing twenty-nine percent of children under five years old have a learning, behavioral, physical, developmental, or other disability. Fifteen percent of students in K-12 receive Special Education

SIS Steps Forward with a $100,000 Gift for Waban Project SANFORD With the incidence of childhood autism growing rapidly throughout Maine and the United States, SIS Bank has stepped forward with a $100,000 gift toward the construction of the new FraserFord Child Development Autism Wing at the Fraser Ford Child Development Center of Sanford, ME, a program of Waban Projects, Inc. The Fraser-Ford Development Center, which serves more than 150 children ages birth to five, provides therapeutic preschool programs for children with autism, pervasive developmental delay (PDD), Down syndrome, and other developmental/ intellectual disabilities. With the existing center operating at capacity, the new wing will provide 5,000 extra square feet of space, housing classrooms, therapy rooms, and a large multipurpose space. “SIS Bank is extremely

proud to help The Fraser-Ford Center expand its excellent facility,� said SIS Bank President & CEO Mark Mickeriz. “There is a critical lack of quality environments for children with autism and we hope our donation can make a positive impact.� Funding from SIS Bank is the start of a $1.25 million capital campaign and could be instrumental in attracting funds from other donors. Waban Projects, Inc. hopes to have 80% of the funding committed within 12 months. Construction could start as early as 2016. “SIS Bank’s very generous donation will go a long way to helping these children,� said Waban Projects, Inc. Executive Director Neal Meltzer. “Without additional space, we would be challenged to meet our existing commitments or address the increased demand for our specialized autism services. We are very grateful.� In the past 12 years in the U.S., the prevalence of autism

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Now. INFO SIS Bank President & CEO Mark T. Mikeriz (left) presented SIS Bank’s gift of $100,000 to Waban Projects, Inc. Exec. Director Neal Meltzer. The donation will be used towards the construction of the new Fraser-Ford Child Development Autism Wing.

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Son of Caitlin Burton of Berwick. Happy siblings: Logan and Landon. Proud grandparents are Andrea Goodwin of North Berwick; Herbert Burton III of Berwick.

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26

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

Alzheimer’s Association Early Stage Programs STATEWIDE The Alzheimer’s Association, Maine Chapter has announced the following upcoming Early Stage Social Engagement Programs for the weeks March 30 and April 6 for those living with early stage dementia and their care partners: Social Programs – Games and Lunch: Enjoy fun, interactive trivia followed afterwards by a delicious lunch on us! Social Programs – Contemporary Music at First Parish Church: We’ll listen to live music performed by the Portland Conservatory of Music’s talented and compelling faculty at First Parish Unitar-

ian Universalist Church in Portland. Afterwards, we’ll enjoy a delicious lunch at The Corner Room Restaurant. Advance registration is required for both of these programs. To register, or for further information about early stage programming or other Alzheimer’s Association services, please contact Mark Pechenik at 207772-0115 or by email: mpechenik@alz.org. The Maine Chapter’s Early Stage Social Engagement Program is open to those living with early stage Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias and their care partners. The program encourages these in-

dividuals to “get out, get active and get connected� by engaging in quality, compelling and fun activities. The focus of the program is to make the most of the time available to those living with dementia. Participation in all Alzheimer’s Association programs is strictly private and confidential. For more information: www.alz.org. ...FOOD from page 24 internal temperature to kill food borne pathogens. This varies depending on the food, so to be safe you can refer to cooking charts or a food thermometer. Color of foods is not a reliable indicator of doneness. Eggs should be cooked until the yolk and white are firm. Avoid recipes that call for raw meat or raw eggs. Check the temperature of the freezer and refrigerator to ensure such appliances are working correctly to keep food fresh. Leftovers should be promptly refrigerated to slow the growth of harmful bacteria. Periodically clean out the refrigerator and freezer of old foods. They will

Easy Ways to Start Living Healthier Contrary to popular belief, adopting a healthy lifestyle is not a difficult undertaking. In certain instances, convenience may need to be sacrificed in favor of nutrition, but many people find that living healthy is not nearly as difficult as they assumed it would be when they initially decided to make a change. When men and women decide they want to start living healthier, many mistakenly assume they must abandon their existing habits entirely and start from scratch. But the following are some easy ways to start living healthier every day. • Eat more fruits and vegetables. One of the best and easiest ways to live healthier is to begin eating more fruits and vegetables. Instead of unhealthy snacks like potato chips and cookies, not stay fresh interminably, even when cold. Although food borne pathogens make millions sick and cause many deaths, some people fail to take the threat of these viruses and bacteria seriously. Always practice safe food handling to avoid food borne illnesses. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

snack on a piece of fruit, and never sit down to a meal unless you include some vegetables to go along with the main course. Studies have shown that men and women whose diets are high in fruits and vegetables are less likely to develop certain types of cancers, including cancers of the digestive tract. In addition, the United States Department of Agriculture notes that people whose diets are rich in fruits and vegetables have a lower risk for heart disease, including heart attack and stroke. • Slow down your eating routine. Some people may already be eating the right foods, but they may just be eating too much of them. It takes time for your body to let you know it’s had too much to eat, so eating too fast can increase your risk of overeating. While eating, try to limit distractions that can take your attention away from how much you’re eating. If you’re always watching television or checking emails on your phone while eating, try a few days of distraction-free, careful eating, and you may find yourself eating less and feeling more energized after a meal. • Skip the second glass of wine. The much publicized See HEALTHY page 37...

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So you can treasure every moment of the journey Turn to York Hospital Hospice Your life is filled with treasured moments and special memories: the touch of a hand, a favorite song, a grandchild’s embrace, shared stories that grow more precious with each retelling. We’re here to help complete life’s journey, in comfort and at home – so time can be spent creating lasting memories and meaningful moments that will live on in the hearts and minds of those you love. Every day, hospice enriches lives and creates treasured moments for hundreds of patients and families in your community. To request a brochure or for more information call 207-337-7333.

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To arrange for care, call 207-337-7333

127 Long Sands Road, York, ME 03909

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WS

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide Bar and Grill

WHEN THE SNOW MELTS IN OGUNQUIT

WE FIRE IT UP!

! !# $

LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY

OPE NthING FOR S MARC EASON H 26

* * STEAK BOMB *

FRIED SEAFOOD BASKET SLOW-COOKED RIBS

BEACHFIRE BAR & GRILLE

SPECIAL NIGHTS IN APRIL

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

NEW!

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

Open Weekends

Lobster Omelette 17.99

Grilled Pork Chop 19.99

Easter Brunch served 8am to 3pm Easter Brunch served Reservations Recommended 8am to 3pm

207-363-2961 207-363-2961

Reservations Recommended

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

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March 27, 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* Shrimp 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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WS

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

29

Come dine and enjoy live music with

“THE JAZZ COMMITTEE�

Join us for Easter in beautiful Happy Wells Harbor! Hour Drink

Specials 2-5pm (at bar only)

+2%%6 + DUERUVLGH

Spring 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

Join Us for Easter Brunch Buffet & Dinner J

oin us on Easter Sunday for a delectable Brunch Buffet from 10am to 2pm.

Our brunch buffet features stations for eggs any style, omelettes, and local stuffed pork loin. $24 per person which includes juice, coffee and one mimosa per guest, $12 for children 12 and under (plus tax and gratuity). Easter Dinner features holiday specials and is served starting at 5pm. Call for reservations.

W E E K LY E V E N T S Friday Night Pizza Brick-oven pizza served after 5pm. Sunday Night Trivia Play for free and win prizes. Starts at 6:30pm. Monday Night Five-O Friends & Family Supper Select entrĂŠes are $9.50. U P C O M I N G B E N E F I T B R U N C H Sunday, April 12th Join us for Sunday Brunch on April 12th from 10am to 2pm, and The Tramuto Foundation will donate $10 per entrĂŠe ordered and proceeds from special drinks to support The Frannie Peabody Center.* *Details are posted on our website: www.ďŹ ve-oshoreroad.com

U P C O M I N G W I N E D I N N E R Demonstration Wine Dinner Friday, April 17th Call us for details and to make reservations.

A Contemporary American Bistro &

M

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5 0 S H O R E R O A D • O G U N Q U I T , M A I N E • 207. 6 4 6 . 5 0 01 • PA R K I N G I S AVA I L A B L E C A L L F O R H O U R S & R E S E R VAT I O N S O R M A K E Y O U R R E S E R VAT I O N S O N L I N E AT W W W . F I V E - O S H O R E R O A D . C O M

“Named one of the top 20 restaurants on the Seacoast.� — P O R TS M O U T H M AG A Z I N E

WS

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Please join us for

Easter , April 5 serving 11:30 am-8 pm 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York Open Year Round, 7 Days A Week t www.capeneddickinn.com

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Our own made-from-scratch with the freshest fish

PAN ROASTED HALIBUT

30.

PAN SEARED SCALLOPS

27.

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

CARROT GINGER BISQUE

7.

With hazelnut cream

RHODE ISLAND CALAMARI

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

9.

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

FENNEL SALMON 13.

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

25.

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

FRUIT & CHEESE PLATE

10.

1 ½ POUND STEAMED LOBSTER

29.

ROAST LEG OF LAMB

26.

CITRUS HAM STEAK

23.

PEPPER CRUSTED FILET MIGNON

30.

PRIME RIB

25.

Shrimp atop crushed ice with lime cocktail sauce and lemon wedge Baked brie wrapped in puff pastry, topped with apricot preserves and sliced almonds, served with fresh fruit and sliced baguette

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

FRIED OYSTERS

13.

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

CLASSIC CAESAR

8.

Panko breaded, lightly fried oysters, served with spicy remoulade Crisp romaine hearts, herbed croutons, classic caesar dressing, parmesan cheese, and anchovies upon request

FENNEL

6($)22' 5(67$85$17 Family Operated Since 1966

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NEW ENGLAND FISH CHOWDER

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

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Please call for reservations!

Restaurant and Tavern

ROASTED BEET

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

8.

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

April 5 * 11-7

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

8.

Open Easter Sunday *0,+ Gh' ;^kpb\d K]' ( Km' 2% P^eel +)0&/-/&1./* Hi^g P^]g^l]Zr&Lng]Zr **&1 K=JNAF? DMF;@ <AFF=J

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

Merriland Farm CafĂŠ

$ "' #& ( '#"

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

Easter Sunday

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

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

Friday Night:

Prime Rib Dinner Special (while it lasts)

~ Dinner Reservations Accepted ~

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

#" $& &

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Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

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Find us here too! .com

Over 50 Items

Under $10

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

March 27, 2015

WS

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide RESERVATIONS ONLINE

WWW.BULLNCLAW.COM

“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

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 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ Give thanks for your blessings this Easter weekend!

Dining Guide

Open A pril 3 for ou r th Anniv ersary Season !

RTE RT E 1, 335 MA MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT Ĺą Ĺą t #*/5-*''40(6/26*5 $0. #SVODI 4BUVSEBZ 4VOEBZ %JOOFS #BS 5IVSTEBZ 4BUVSEBZ $MPTF

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all seasons

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Easter Brunch Pizza ~ Pasta ~ Sandwiches ~ Salads Beer & Wine

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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!

Buy 1 EntrĂŠe & Receive 2nd EntrĂŠe FREE ~ Sunday Only 7R UHFHLYH GLVFRXQW D UHVHUYDWLRQ LV UHTXLUHG DQG FRXSRQ PXVW EH SUHVHQWHG (;3 :6

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

Indoor & Outside Dining Take-Out & Free Delivery

207-646-1143 D 239 Main St, Ogunquit, ME

Serving the Ogunquit Community for 25 Years

Serving a delicious homemade breakfast/brunch 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Easter Sunday Call to make reservations!

Nancy’s CafÊ & Catering

NANCY’S CAFE

207-363-5557 1151 ROUTE 1, CAPE NEDDICK, ME 03902 Phenomenal Breakfast: Pancakes, Quiche, Omlettes Great Sandwiches, Salads, Soups & Entrees Vegetarian Options, Baked Goods Beer and Wine Charming spacious dining rooms - friendly servers - wonderful food! Open 6:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. or later (Closed Mondays & Tuesdays)

Easter Menu 2015

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

www.nancycafeandcatering.com

Friday, April 3 & Saturday, April 4 3-Course Prix Fixe Menu APPETIZER Sugar Snap Pea and Radish Salad:

avocado, vinegar, lemon juice, mustard, coriander dressing

Cream of Pea Soup Grilled Artichokes with Harissa-Honey Dip ENTREE Deep-fried Half Cornish Hen, Glazed Cipollini Onions & Carrots Lamb Chops with Mint Gremolata & Ricotta Mashed Potatoes Almond Crusted Salmon, Warmed Lemon Dill Yogurt, with Roasted Fingerling Potatoes, and Spiced & Smoky Kale Chips Risotto Primavera, Fava Beans, Asparagus Spears, Organic Baby Zucchini, and Freshly Grated Parmesan Cheese DESSERTS Lemon Meringue Pie Baklava $39pp or $49pp with a Bottle of House Wine

Dinner reservations are highly recommended and can be made by phone, online or @ opentable.com

Gift Cards Available

Open Year Round Breakfast, Brunch/Lunch: Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 8am to 2pm Dinner: Friday and Saturday at 4:30pm

LIVE PIANO MUSIC

thewildblueberryrestaurant.com

(207) 646-0990 82 Shore Road, Ogunquit Handicap ramp is available

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WS

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ NEW! Spring Hours:

Serving Dinner Thursday-Monday from 5pm

(DVWHU 'LQQHU " # $

Date Night thursdays

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Open for Lunch

Every Friday, 5pm-9pm

!" # % " # & ' (

78years 1937 ~ 2015

Open for Dinner !" # % " #

5pm Close with Nightly Specials

Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

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

Check Out a Sampling of Our

~ ~ ~ ~ Massage Services

Reservations Encouraged

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

BLUE BISTRO MENU

Special 3-Course Menu

Give Back Dinner Series Monday, March 30th 5-9pm

- in addition to our regular menu -

Call to make your reservations, before we sell out.

$49 per couple Add a bottle of house wine for only $12

Pub Nights

Fire Department with 50% of

Sunday & Monday!

33

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

Extensive Drink Menu with Beer and Wine Offerings

Our Spa Soiree The perfect package for you and your friends, 6-9 guests. Savor a delectable assortment of the Chefs’ delicacies with Prosecco served in away without having to go away!

Drinks by the Fire Pit : !< = %!

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

Call us for more details.

Specials $10 & Under - in addition to our regular menu -

With Live Music! Curt & Jenn - Sunday Brian Bair - Monday

Warren’s Lobster House

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

11 Water St, Kittery, ME 03904 www.lobsterhouse.com 207-439-1630

t clayhillfarm.com

We are asking for donations for our furry, four-legged friends. Any cat/dog food, treats or kitty litter will be donated to local animal shelters.

Something this big only happens once a year! Join us in celebrating 75 years of quality food and service.

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

2 can dine for the price of 1

646-1733

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE*

raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

and we’re not just including entrees, but appetizers, soups, non-alcoholic beverages & desserts too!

OPEN YEAR ROUND

Tuesday - March 31, 2015 Wednesday - April 1, 2015 Thursday - April 2, 2015 From 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. each day.

4FSWJOH #SFBLGBTU %BJMZ t 4BUVSEBZ 4VOEBZ

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

20% OFF Your Check

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

2 Pairs of Red Sox Tickets and An Over Night Stay at Port Inn, Portsmouth, NH

SUPER GRAND PRIZE $500 Gift Card for Southwest Airlines

PLEASE BE SURE TO CALL AHEAD IF THERE IS INCLEMENT WEATHER

, - .. . / . # $ 0# " +"

+ . ( 1+ . 2 * +"

351-8100 Good day.

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

ONE GRAND PRIZE DRAWING EACH NIGHT

*Complimentary items must be of equal or lesser value. Liquor and tax not included. (WS)

Fish Market & Restaurant

674 US Route 1, York.

Every Half Hour

Give this invitation to the host when you arrive for your dinner. Not valid with any other offer or group package. No separate checks issued during Open House.

Around The World 4 1 / , (

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

Door Prizes

Russia

Itinerary

Philippines

04-01 04-08

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.

131& Blueberry Salad with Baby Arugula, Dried Fruit, & Pomegranate Dressing Watermelon Salad with Goat Cheese & Balsamic Reduction Spicy Poached Calamari Salad over Mixed Greens APPETIZERS French Onion Soup with Crouton & Melted Cheese Lobster Cakes with Pineapple Roasted Pepper Sauce Prosciutto & Fig Plate with Italian Ham, Figs, Manchego Cheese & Balsamic Reduction ENTRÉES Rosemary Rack of Lamb with Cherry Glaze, Grilled Asparagus, Roasted Fingerlings Spinach & Lobster Stuffed Chicken with Belgian Mashed & Asparagus, and topped with Cheese Beurre Blanc Sauce Pecan Crusted Salmon with Polenta & Garlic Braised Spinach Apple Brandy Pork Chop with Belgian Mashed & Spring Veggies Parmesan Encrusted Scallops over Fettuccini

! "

WS

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce Welcomes New Members OGUNQUIT Along with the New Year of 2015, the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce welsomes the following new members: Aquinnah (104 Perkins Cove Road, Ogunquit), Bangor Savings Bank (460 US Route One, York), Black Bear Fine Art (100B Perkins Cove Road, Ogunquit), Canine Community Corps (207-219-1915), CM Appraisals (859 US Route One, York), Jo Costa, Friend of the Chamber, Discover Maine Magazine (Portland), Elmere House B&B (525 Post Road, Wells), Flip's of Maine (115 Perkins Cove Road, Ogunquit), Grace Oliver (1 Beach Street, Ogunquit), HiTide Gifts & Gourmet (15B Shore Road, Ogunquit), KC Cottage Rentals (781-640-5601), Northern Union (261 Shore Road, Ogunquit), Nubble Light Salon & Spa & Limo & Bridal (647 US Route One, Suite 10, York), PS It Matters (1132 US Route One, York), Stonehome Estate Jewelers (254 Main Street, Unit 5, Ogunquit & 15 Ocean Avenue, Kennebunkport), Stoneybrook Landscaping (PO Box 116, York Harbor), and John & Wendy Zarrella, Friends of the Chamber.

Bean Group Names Jane Morris As Top Selling Broker in Maine YORK – Bean Group, one of the largest real estate companies in New England, announced recently that Jane Morris was the firm’s number one selling broker in the state of Maine in 2014. Jane Morris, a real estate broker in both Maine & NH, was the firm’s #1 selling broker in Maine, and #5 within the regional brokerage of 270+ agents. Morris joined Bean Group in 2012 and is based in the York office at 276 York Street.

KENNEBUNK Voted by Atria Kennebunk residents, Shirley Haywood has been enhancing lives at their community since May of 2011. You may recognize her name from her recent efforts as leader of “Atria Sings” an inhouse resident chorus group. During her employment, she has continued to have a positive influence on residents and staff with her admirable energy and spirit. Fellow employees say Shirley always wears a smile and never loses her excitement about getting people motivated for an event or activity. In addition to being a wonderful Engage Life Instructor, Shirley has helped the concierge desk with various tasks and culinary department with private dining room functions. She has been dubbed at Atria

as being, “the one who always adds a touch of class.” She is a person who truly cares about the residents, getting to know them and in doing so, never fails to give the pickle. Haywood has helped coordinate many trips to ballet and music performances at the Merrill Auditorium, theatre/ restaurant outings to Clay Hill Farm and Lighthouse Tours near Casco Bay. Residents of Atria Kennebunk complement Shirley’s ability to bring laughter into their community and say she always keeps them interested in what’s happening in the news and current events. In addition to ‘Atria Sings’, other signature events held at Atria by Haywood are hosting weekly happy hours, French Club, evening ‘Exercise Bingo’ and Dash & a Dollop

Baking Classes which feature resident’s heirloom recipes. Shirley is up for National Recognition as a Service Excellence Award recipient through the company of Atria Senior Living. For more information, visit atriakennebunkseniorliving.com or call 207-985-5866.

Academy Hires First Director of Cultural Competency

Durgin Pines Receives Tier 4 Recognition KITTERY – Durgin Pines, in Kittery, was recognized by the American Health Care Association and National Center for Assisted Living (AHCA/NCAL) for achieving Tier 4 Recognition by reaching all four of the national quality goals set by AHCA/NCAL: Safely reducing hospital readmissions within 30 days during a skilled nursing stay by 15 percent; Increasing staff stability by reducing nursing staff turnover by 15 percent; Achieving customer satisfaction, as evidenced by having 90 percent of residents and families willing to recommend their center to others, and safely reducing the off-label use of antipsychotic medications by at least 15 percent. Durgin Pines was one of only three facilities in Maine to achieve Tier 4 Recognition. Nick Bridges, administrator of Durgin Pines shared that: “Continuously improving the quality of care we

Shirley Haywood Receives Service Excellence Award

provide is our priority. I am extremely proud of every member of our team as this was accomplished with input from all departments, to make living, healing and working here the best it can be. The acknowledgement from our peers and organizations on both state and federal levels has helped our team to keep the positive momentum in full swing.” AHCA/NCAL member centers that met these goals were identified using data from outside sources on readmissions and antipsychotic use, while national surveys were used to collect staff turnover and customer satisfaction data was submitted directly from members. Durgin Pines, as well as other achievers from across the country, will be honored at AHCA/NCAL’s Quality Symposium, taking place in Austin, Texas. The American Health Care Association and National Center

SOUTH BERWICK – Berwick Academy is proud to announce the hiring of its first Director of Cultural Competency, Michael Buensuceso. The new position supports Berwick Academy’s deep commitment to becoming a distinctive leader in the work of diversity and inclusion and Buensuceso brings extensive experience and commitment to the role. Currently, Buensuceso serves as Director of Diversity at the Trinity School in New York City, a private, preparatory, co-educational day school for grades K-12. The hiring of a Director of Cultural Competency is one element of a larger process the School has undergone in the last three years. As part of the School’s NEASC accreditation, for Assisted Living (AHCA/ NCAL) represent more than 12,000 non-profit and proprietary skilled nursing centers, assisted living communities, sub-acute centers and homes for individuals with intellectual and development disabilities. By delivering solutions for quality care, AHCA/ NCAL aims to improve the lives of the millions of frail, elderly and individuals with disabilities who receive long term or post-acute care in our member facilities each day. For more information, visit www.ahca.org or www.ncal.org.

Berwick launched a comprehensive approach to cultural competency and inclusion in 2012, which has included the Assessment on Inclusivity and Multiculturalism study within the community, the formation of a Diversity Committee, and the creation of a Statement of Community, which can be found at www.berwickacademy.org. Some of Buensuceso’s responsibilities as Berwick’s first Director of Cultural Competency will include working with the School’s Curriculum Council to evaluate and strengthen multicultural curriculum across the divisions, providing support and consultation to faculty, students, and parents, acting as a liaison between the School and the larger community, and strengthening the School’s cross-cultural travel program and its related protocols. Buensuceso has been the

Director of Diversity at Trinity School since 2010. An experienced facilitator and trainer, Michael was one of the founding faculty of the Educators’ Institute, a joint effort between the American Conference on Diversity and the Peter Sammartino School of Education at Fairleigh Dickinson University. He served as Vice President of Programs for the American Conference on Diversity responsible for the development of strategic program initiatives, the development and implementation of adult and youth programs and research statewide. Over the course of his career, Buensuceso has consulted with businesses, community groups, local governments and educational institutions to offer training, professional development and strategic planning on diversity and multicultural related issues. He has also consulted with the Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities and the University of Richmond, in designing and implementing programs focusing on multicultural awareness and bias reduction for their students, faculty, and staff. Michael earned a B.S. in Business Administration from the University of Rhode Island and a MSW from Columbia University. He and his wife Kathy plan to relocate to the Seacoast area with their two children this spring.

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Real Estate ~

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~ c/o Merrimack Hospice, 360 Merrimack Street, Bldg. 9 Lawrence, MA 01843. Arrangements are entrusted to Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Rd. Wells. www.bibberfuneral.com.

Jackson P. King, 63 WELLS – Jackson P. “Jack” King, 63, passed away at home Thursday, February 26, 2015, surrounded by family and loved ones. He was born November 16, 1951 in Whitinsville, MA. Jack graduated from Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School in Sudbury, MA., maintaining friendships from there for his lifetime. He was in the Carpenters’ Union and worked with them at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard for a time. An accomplished framing carpenter, he also took pride in his masonry work. He did painting and maintenance at King’s Court Motel. He was creative and had many other talents. He will be missed by family and many friends and acquaintances. A free spirit at heart, Jack enjoyed modest travel, especially visiting St. Thomas and St. Croix in the Virgin Islands many times. He had a great love of the ocean, whether enjoying it at the beach surfing when younger, playing bocce, reading, swimming, or later as a stern man on lobster boats, or having fun helping friends tuna fishing. He loved the outdoors, fishing, and growing vegetables. He had a

green thumb with houseplants. Jack is predeceased by his parents, Jackson P. and Beverly Cousins King. Survivors include his siblings Robert H. King and his wife Gail of South Berwick, Kathy J. King of Ogunquit, Debra A. Barrett and her husband Andrew of Griffin, Georgia, Jill P. King of Wells, his long-time companion Joyce Scally of Wells, and his niece Sierra Drew Barrett of Griffin, Georgia. Jack’s family would like to thank Wells EMTs as well as York Hospital Hospice, who were all so kind. A celebration of life will be announced in the Spring. Should friends desire, memorial donations may be made Wells Emergency Medical Services, PO Box 1568, Wells, ME 04090, or to York Hospice,

The Teardrop T of Love Fine Cremation Jewelry in Sterling Silver

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Janet Mary Wodatch, 71 KENNEBUNK – Janet Mary Wodatch, age 71, passed away on March 14, 2015 at Southern Maine Healthcare in Biddeford. She will always be remembered for her love of people, the ocean, and her business she owned and operated – The Back Door Consignment Shop in Kennebunk. Janet was the loving wife of 52 years to Joseph Wodatch Sr. She is survived by three children; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren; four sisters; and two brothers. Memorial service will be held Saturday, March 28, 1 p.m. at St. Martha’s Catholic Church, 34 Portland Rd., Kennebunk, ME. Arrangements are with Chad E. Poitras Cremation and Funeral Service, Buxton. Online condolence messages can be submitted at www.mainefuneral.com.

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American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network Honors Rep. McGowan for Efforts

Erin Haye of Wells, daughter of the late Representative Paul McGowan, is joined by Hilary Schneider of the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) and members of the legislature after receiving a memorial resolution from ACS CAN in honor of her father’s work in the fight against cancer.

STATEWIDE Recently, over 50 cancer patients, survivors and caregivers from across the state traveled to the state Capitol in Augusta and met with Maine’s lawmakers about the need to make cancer a legislative priority, echoing the rallying cry of the late Representative Paul McGowan. While at the State House, ACS CAN Director of Government Relations in Maine, Hilary Schneider, presented Representative McGowan’s daughter, Erin Haye of Wells, with a Memorial Resolution in honor of her father’s fight against cancer. During his lifetime, Representative McGowan’s professional and personal contributions in the fight against cancer were numerous. Among those accomplishments was championing the passage of a bill that created the Commission to Study the Incidence of and Mortality Related to Cancer, which brought together a group of bipartisan legislators, health care providers, researchers and public health experts to make recommendations for legislative solutions to reduce Maine’s cancer incidence and mortality. McGowan also chaired Maine’s Cancer Commission and participated in and supported the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life and Making Strides Against Breast

Cancer events. “Throughout his career, Representative McGowan demonstrated tremendous leadership and unwavering passion for the fight against cancer, including a laser sharp focus on sharing the stories of individuals and families whose lives have been impacted by cancer,” said Schneider. “Representative McGowan will be remembered as a devoted husband and father, community leader, legislative champion, and passionate advocate,” Schneider continued, “and his strong commitment and dedication to improving the health and wellbeing of all Mainers serves as the inspiration for his family and all who knew him to carry on.” In Maine, over 8,800 people are diagnosed with cancer every year, and an estimated 3,300 will lose their battle with the disease in 2015 – a fact that McGowan knew well. Those who gathered at the State House called on Maine lawmakers to change this by taking steps to make the fight against cancer a priority. The visit is part of the annual American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) Lobby Day, which brought cancer survivors and volunteers from across Maine. ACS CAN is the advocacy affiliate of the American Cancer Society.

Johnson Monument Company Our staff is first 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.

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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

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Holy Week and Easter Services St. George Episcopal Church, Sanford Child care is available at the 10 a.m service. Services: March 29 - Palm Sunday with a service at 9 a.m., with a potluck breakfast following the service. April 2 - Maundy Thursday service at 7 p.m., April 3 - Good Friday services at noon and 7 p.m. April 5 - Easter Sunday services at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., with an Easter egg hunt following the 10 a.m. service. The Rev. Cn. Susan M. Murphy, Rector. FMI: 207-3248119; stgeorge@gwi.net or www. stgeorgesanford.org.

Unitarian Universalist Church, Sanford Easter service held on Sunday, April 5 at 8:30 a.m. Sermon will be led by Rev. Sue Gabrielson and the Sanford UU Church choir will sing. A breakfast brunch will follow the service; everyone is welcome. Childcare available. FMI: 207-3243191; www.sanforduuchurch.org.

Union Congregational Church, York Palm Sunday: March 29, Worship 10 a.m.; Maundy Thursday: April 2, Worship 7 p.m.; Good Friday: April 3, Hosting York Area Churches at Union Congregational Church, Worship at noon. Easter Sunrise: April 5, 6 a.m. - partnering with First Parish Church UCC, York; Worship at Nubble Lighthouse (Sohier Park). Complimentary Easter Breakfast: at Union Congregational Church 6:30 a.m. Easter Worship: 10 a.m, Union Congregational Church.

Messiah Christian Church, Wells Wednesday, April 1, 6:30 p.m., Stations of the Cross. Take your own personal journey through in-

teractive stations and experience the crucifixion of Jesus. Thursday April 2 and Friday April 3 at 7:30 p.m., experience the Living Last supper. As closely as possible, the Leonardo da Vinci painting “The Last Supper� has been replicated full size, and you will watch as the disciples and Jesus step out of the painting and come to life. On Saturday, April 4 at 9:30 a.m., a community-wide Easter egg hunt with Bounce House. All ages welcome. Sunday, April 5 celebrate Jesus’ resurrection and his redemption with Easter Sunday Service at 9:30 a.m. Breakfast will follow. All are welcome. FMI: www. messiahchristianchurch.org.

Baptist Church, Kennebunk For 58 years, since 1957, the Kennebunk Baptist Church has hosted the noon services for Holy Week. Rev. James King, Pastor, creates a theme and visiting pastors from the area prepare a sermon based on that theme. The year the theme is “Bringing Meaning into our Lives.� The service schedule: Monday, March 30 – Bringing Meaning to Commitment – Rev. Ruth Merriam. Tuesday, March 31 – Bring Meaning to Sorrow – Rev. Laura K-J Campbell. Wednesday, April 1 – Bringing Meaning to Prayer – Rev. Mark Abisi. Thursday, April 2 – Bringing Meaning to One’s Daily Activities – Rev. Charity O’Martian. Friday, April 3 – Bringing Peace and Healing to Mankind – Rev. Dan Moore. FMI: 207-985-5921.

Saint David’s Episcopal Church, Kennebunk March 29, Palm Sunday – 8 and 10:3 0 a.m. services. April 2, Maundy Thursday 7 p.m. April 3, Good Friday, Stations of the Cross

at noon; Liturgy of Good Friday at 7 p.m. April 4, Easter Vigil – 7:30 p.m. April 5, Easter, 8 and 10:30 a.m. services.

Holy Spirit Parish, Ogunquit/ Kennebunk/Wells Mass schedule for Palm Saturday/ Sunday – March 28 and 29: St. Martha’s Kennebunk, Saturday 4 p.m. and Sunday 8 & 11 a.m. St. Mary’s Wells, Saturday 4 p.m. and Sunday 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Week – Triduum – April 1,2 and 3: Holy Thursday, St. Martha’s 7 p.m. Good Friday Stations of the Cross 3 p.m., St. Martha’s and St. Mary’s. Good Friday Service, St. Martha’s 7 p.m. Holy Saturday, St. Mary’s 7 p.m. Easter Sunday, April 5: St. Martha’s Kennebunk, 8 & 11 a.m. St. Mary’s Wells, 9 & 11 a.m. A light Easter reception follows the 9 a.m. Mass at St. Mary’s. FMI: www.holyspiritme.org.

Our Lady of the Angels, South Berwick April 2, Holy Thursday 7 p.m. April 3, Good Friday, Stations of the Cross 3 p.m. Good Friday 7 p.m. April 5, Easter Sunday 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.

Collins Assumes Role of Chairman of Senate Aging Committee STATEWIDE Senator Susan Collins was officially elected as the Chairman of the Senate Special Committee on Aging. Serving as Ranking Member for the past two years, Collins pursued a leadership position on the Committee because Maine has the oldest median age in the nation, and this position will enable her to continue to work on issues that are of particular interest and concern to seniors. This is the first time that a Mainer has held the top position on the Committee since the early 1990s when Senator Bill Cohen served as both Ranking Member and Chairman of the Committee. In the 114th Congress, Collins is the highest ranking Republican woman Senator, while ranking 9th in the Republican Caucus and 19th in seniority in the full Senate.

St. Christopher, York April 2, Holy Thursday 7 p.m. April 3, Good Friday, Stations of the Cross 3 p.m. Good Friday 7 p.m. April 4, Holy Saturday Vigil 8 p.m. April 5, Easter Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

St. Raphael, Kittery April 2, Holy Thursday 7 p.m. April 3, Good Friday, Stations of the Cross 3 p.m. Good Friday 7 p.m. April 5, Easter Sunday 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Left to right: Andrew Webber, Brooklyn Boisvert, Principal Goering, and Grace Gray. Ari Herman was unable to attend the photo session.

...CONTEST from page 18 Mention include Brooke Nucci in the Portfolio category (photography and design), Allison Beecher “Drawing�, Bethany Berger “Digital Design�, Sarah Berger “Portfolio (photography and design)� and “Digital Art�, Briauna Doughty “Portfolio (photography)� and “Photography�, Olivia Holdsworth “Printmaking� and “Drawing� and Reed Norton “Portfolio (photography)�. “As a competition, it’s a little different because it is not

Elks Lodge Contest Winners just about the merits of their work,� commented White-Capelluti about the uniqueness of the contest. “In some cases they (her students) might have been competing against each other.� White-Capelluti added that the categorization of an entry is based upon the media used and that only seniors are eligible to enter a body of their work into the Portfolio category. “Several of the students were recognized in this category. I think that is a real accomplishment.�

The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards were founded in 1923. â€œâ€Śthe Scholastic Art & Writing Awards are the longest running, most prestigious recognition program for creative teens and the largest source of scholarships for young artists and writers in the U.S.â€? (source: www.scholastic.com) According to White-Capelluti, the Maine College of Art picks a panel of judges to determine Gold and Silver Key winners plus honorable mentions.

ELIOT The York Elks Lodge has announced the Elks Drug Awareness coloring contest winners. The contest was open to all Second and Third Grade students at the Eliot Elementary School. Second Grade winner: Brooklyn Boisvert. 2nd Place: Ari Herman. Third Grade winner: Grace Gray. Second Place: Andrew Webber. The winners received a cash award from the York Elks Lodge who wish to thank all students who participated in the contest and the Eliot Elementary School and Principal Maureen Goering and her staff for their kindness and guidance in making the program a success.

~ Home & Business ~ PLUMBING / HEATING

...HEALTHY from page 26 medical benefits of wine are somewhat misleading. According to the Mayo Clinic, when consumed in moderation, red wine can help prevent heart disease. That’s because alcohol and antioxidants found in red wine have been shown to increase levels of high-density lipoprotein, often referred to as “good� cholesterol, and protect against artery damage. But wine also contains sugars that can fatten the liver, and a fatty liver can contribute to a host of serious health problems. If you already drink wine, limit yourself to one glass per day. If you are not a wine drinker, then it’s important to note that many doctors believe the potential benefits of drinking

37

wine do not outweigh the potentially negative consequences associated with alcohol consumption, which include neurological problems and an increased risk for heart disease. • Get more sleep. Inadequate sleep affects the body in a variety of ways. Many people are aware that one poor night’s sleep is certain to affect their energy levels the following day, but fewer may know of the link between sleep duration and chronic disease. For example, the Harvard Medical School notes that studies have linked insufficient sleep to type 2 diabetes, as the body’s ability to process glucose can be compromised by poor sleeping habits. Other medical

conditions that have been linked to insufficient sleep include obesity, heart disease and mood disorders. While you might be proud of your ability to function on minimal sleep, the long-term effects of insufficient sleep can be dire, so be sure to get at least seven hours of sleep each night. Choosing to live healthier does not mean you need to completely overhaul your existing lifestyle. In fact, you can make several easy everyday changes to dramatically improve your overall health. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~

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Bob Roux Phone: 207-985-4080 Cell: 207-251-8995 Email: rroux1@maine.rr.com

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LANDSCAPING / SNOW REMOVAL

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207-252-2016

Fully Insured Service Through York County

March 27, 2015

~ Home & Business Services ~ FURNITURE REPAIR

CHIMNEY SERVICES

TREE SERVICES

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MURPHY Specializing in

Over 30 Years Experience Fully Insured 80 Cranberry Street, Wells

(207) 646-6562

Locally Owned & Operated Free Estimates

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Skid Steer Services

Matt Chadbourne, Owner Wells FULLY INSURED FREE QUOTES

LEFEBVRE’S Need your G

REMODELING

project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again! Garages, Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, Interior Trim, Basements, Drywall, Painting... Ask for Glen

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J.W. Ballard Tree Service Buyer of Standing Timber Lots Cleared • Bucket Truck Tree Removal Firewood • Chipping Fully Insured • FREE Estimates

Bennett’s Tree

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(trimming, removal, emergency service, etc) ________________________________

Match Any Competitor’s Price! Serving Southern Maine Free Estimates / Licensed & Insured

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Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally, Guaranteed No Mess Fire Safety Means Peace of Mind

Kittery Point, ME Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

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207-985-3477 Cell 207-205-1273

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Fred Merrill Sr. 207-703-0050 Cell 603-765-1855

Dave The Door Man Installations & Repairs Interior & Exterior Storm, Shower, Basement Wood, Steel, Fiberglass Weather Stripping Lock Replacements Call Dave Lomasney

207-475-8928

R.Moulton Builder Additions Remodeling Decks Windows Siding

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EST 1984

KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE

For ALL Your Home Improvement Needs!

‘quality craftsmanship for your needs and dreams’

Maintenance & Remodeling Kitchen & Baths ~ 25 Years Experience ~

Serving Southern Maine Since 1984 www.spangbuilders.com O 207-967-2100

www.hazelwoodhandyman.com

Remodeling & Repair • Interior/Exterior Painting • Carpentry Yard Work • Power Washing • Wallpapering & Stenciling

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC

Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

(207) 646-8448

207-363-5793

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

Member of the York Chamber of Commerce

by Jack and Diane

207.883.6003

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

(207) 251-1411 North Berwick, ME

CASON CARPENTRY “NO JOB TOO SMALL� Licensed & Insured

Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair Dan Cason Cell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840

WS

40

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

EQUESTRIAN SERVICES

HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS: All Ages. Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates. (207) 698-1970

RENTALS WELLS: $700 One bedroom, no smokers/pets, lease required, tenant pays heat and utilities. (207) 363-7655 LET US HELP YOU TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY! Call us to get results – no obligations or restrictions. Sales and buyer services as well. BILL JONES REALTY TEAM 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com YORK, ME - 3 FURNISHED bedrooms available immediately. All utilities included. Kitchen and laundry privileges. All rooms with beautiful river view. All rooms available immediately by the week or month, year round. Large master bedroom with private bath, great for couple. No pets. Pay weekly or monthly. For more info, call Richie at 207-703-8512 FURNISHED ROOM - YORK Year round rental available now to mature female. Kitchen, laundry and utilities included, but no phone. Background check required. No smoking or pets. $350/mo. Call 207-363-3312 WELLS: 1 BR APT Unfurnished, newly-built, W/D, efficient heat. No pets. No smoking. $875 plus utilities. 207-651-1568

~ Classifieds & News ~ No Collection Too Big or Too Small!

Fishing Tackle Wanted! Looking to buy all sorts of fishing tackle and related items. Please call

207-216-0445 :$17(' 72 %8< Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins &+5,6 /25' $17,48(6

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

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HELP OFFERED PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 4) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519

AUTOS WANTED

LIST YOUR RENTAL HOME WITH US! WE HAVE TENANTS WAITING! Placement and/or Property Management Services Available

Seniors Honors Christopher Bailey, Emilia Byrne, Bryce Condon, Cassandra Draker, Clara Hannigan, Colin Macomber, Elora McCuddy, Haley Pereira, Arianna Pesarik, Morgan Reed, Tatiana Reyes, Joshua Schneier

Commendations Flynn Battcock-Emerson, Haley Carson, Nathan Henderson, Kayla Kilty, Isabella Mutch, Hannah Nightingale, Leonardo Zoia

Juniors High Honors Talia Dennis, Maeve Dow, Tanner Foye, Taylor Kashmer, Emma Kemp, Michael Lombardi, Lynne Moore

Honors Enya Childs, Aaron Farley, Kimberly Graham, Cora Hickoff, Briana Lamoureux, Kusuma Lungkee, Jakob Nielsen, Jessica Pitts, Rebecca Prouty, Taidgh Robinson, Hannah Stevens, Emma Stowe

Commendations Isaiah Cornell, Christopher Evancic, Abdullah Harbi, Nicole Landry, Jessica MacNeill, Olivia Matthews, Coleman Pelkey, Miranda Reilly

Sophomores High Honors Beatriz Granda Moran, Molly Humiston, Sadie Humiston, Amelia Lorrey, Sarah Montembeau, Carly Patterson, Olivia Stites

AUTOS WANTED JUNK/USED VEHICLES & SCRAP METAL WANTED (207) 363-7492 Please leave message.

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TOPSOIL / LOAM

TOPSOIL / LOAM

www.century21barbarapatterson.com

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STORAGE RENTALS

Organic, quality, consistent, screened loam

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

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DUBOISLIVESTOCKANDEXCAVATING.COM

(207) 282-4445

Honors Mackenzie Barnes, Jacob Christiansen, Kyle Hope, Arthur Jones, Marin Keele, Nicole Moore, Ethan Nightingale, Alicea Pedrinho, Rachel Potter, Arabella Sillsby, Ryan Stuart, Jeffrey Wansley

Freshmen High Honors Auden Barbour, Jacob Gagner, Cole Gilbert, Chelsea Hoyt

Honors

Ceceilia Driscoll, Yaya Dunn, Reiley Fox, Mackenzie Heins, James Lawrence, Emma Lovell, Angelo Succi, Amelia Sullivan, Noah Westman

Emma Auclair, Eliza Batchelder, Kiley Chambers, Cassidy Delano, Reilly Eddy, Sommer Huntress, Andrew Macomber, Shane MacNeill, Paige Matthews, Amanda Olson, Anthony Patera, Caitlin Pelkey, Donovan Robillard, Abraham Rubianes

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Commendations

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March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~ ITEMS FOR SALE

ITEMS FOR SALE

HUGE THRIFT STORE SALE Tuesday-Friday 11am - 4pm

Next to Wells IGA

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

""# %'*+

CLEANING

NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL... Personal Touch Housekeeping is ready to service all your housekeeping needs. Rates start at $45/hour depending on the job. Professional, experienced, and friendly service at your convenience. Fully insured & bonded. Call Nicole today:

207-317-7797

personaltouchhousekeeping207@gmail.com

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BIKE / SKI REPAIR BIKE & SKI GENERATION Bike Sales & Repair. XC Ski & Tubbs Snowshoes. Surly Fat Bike, Cannondale, GT • 207-490-4164 1364 Main St #18B Sanford, ME

6 PIECE SOLID OAK BEDROOM SET Approx. 32 years old and in exceptional condition. $1,000 OBO For info call 207-439-5801 or email vsullivan77@comcast.net for pictures.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUITARS FOR SALE All Makes & Models New & Used Kennebunk 207-475-7679

HELP WANTED CAREGIVER WANTED for elderly disabled lady in Wells. Reliable, professionally trained, light cooking, hygiene, and misc. References. Weekends 10-2 and occasional ďŹ ll-ins. 207-337-0355 Richard’s Seafood is looking for experienced LINE COOKS & WAITSTAFF. Apply in person: 1732 North Berwick Rd / Rte 9, Wells, Me. (207) 646-8561 Oceanfront resort in Ogunquit seeks a full time LAUNDRY PERSON. Must be available weekends and to work independently. Please call Terrace by the Sea for an interview at 207-646-3232. MAKING TOYS, PIECEWORK Retired? Need extra cash? Looking to work on your own schedule? We have piecework, sanding wooden toys and collectibles! No experience needed, training and tools provided. $2.00-$2.50 per piece, 4-5 pieces per hour. For more information, call 207-676-1243. HEAD HOUSEKEEPER needed for busy oceanfront resort in Ogunquit. Weekends are mandatory. Please be exible and a team player. Prior housekeeping experience or hotel experience a must. Call 207-646-3232 to set up an interview, or email your resume to info@terracebythesea.com.

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

MUSIC SERVICES

FIREWOOD / PELLETS ELIOT AGWAY WE HAVE COAL! Nut, Pea and Rice. We also have Wood Pellets. Call for pricing. ELIOT AGWAY (207) 439-4015 ELIOT WOOD SERVICES 16� FIREWOOD Guaranteed Measure! Buy Now! 207-439-5974

GORGES GRANT HOTEL

HELP WANTED

JUNIPER HILL INN

Join one of Southern Maine’s premier hotels and family of companies. Ogunquit’s hospitality leader is currently seeking:

ROOM ATTENDANT – YEAR-ROUND These are excellent opportunities in a great work environment. Year-round positions include eligibility for paid time o, 401k and proďŹ t sharing bonus. Apply at 336 or 449 Main Street in Ogunquit or forward resume via mail to Human Resources; P.O. Box 2240; Ogunquit, ME 03907 or email to hr@ogunquit.com.

Now Hiring Full or Part Time

EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS Apply in person – please ask for Jim An Equal Opportunity Employer EEOE M/F

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

326,7,21 $9$,/$%/(

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Are You Compassionate? Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading provider of non-medical services to older adults. Join us in making a real difference in their lives – and yours. Flexible P/T morning, afternoon, evening, or overnight hours. Immediate openings in York, Kittery, Eliot and throughout York County. Home Instead Senior Care Kennebunk: 207.985.8550 York: 207.363.6550

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

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HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE

More Help Wanted Ads On Page 42

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

HELP WANTED

41

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207-363-3762

Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

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¡°:[HY[PUN°WH`°VM° °WLY°OV\Y°¡ The typical candidate is youthful, mature, responsible, and energetic, Ability to drive a box truck, A clean driving record, Mechanically inclined, An eye for detail, and is self-motivated to accomplish daily goals. Kittery Maine. *HSS ;YPZ[HU°'° °

Pressure Wash Services

Unique opportunity for the right person! <RUN +RXVLQJ LV ORRNLQJ IRU VRPHRQH WR UXQ RXU VHQLRU PHDOV SURJUDP +RXUV DUH DP SP 0RQGD\ )ULGD\

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RELIABLE & GOOD WORK ETHIC A MUST! Seagull Inn and Condominiums is Hiring! RUNNER. This position involves making beds in our 1, 2 & 3

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bedroom cottages and townhouses, along with putting out towels and small supplies. We are looking for a detail oriented person who takes pride in their work! Hours would vary 5-15 hours (less in winter, more

our busier months it would require EVERY SATURDAY (9 to about 4).

6HULRXV LQTXLULHV RQO\ SOHDVH 207-363-8444

Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring

FULL-TIME & PART-TIME OFFICE HELP. Looking for

Full/Part Time Experienced

someone who can multi-task, is detail oriented, and good with people. We are willing to train the right person. The job would include answering phones, taking reservations, accepting payments, check " # $ % ' * $ + /06 # 7 to April you would be part-time (30 hrs). Weekends are a must.

Interested? Contact Steph at (207) 646-5164 or .

HOUSEKEEPERS /:-)< 8)A

Apply in person:

900 Post Rd / Route 1, Wells (207) 646-0555

WS

42

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds & News ~

HELP WANTED

TOWN OF WELLS

HELP WANTED

PIPING PLOVER PROJECT CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

For more than a decade, the Town of Wells has had a Beach Management Agreement with the Federal, State and Audubon Agencies who are charged with protecting habitat for Piping Plovers and Least Terns. These birds begin to arrive on our beaches in April and their nesting often found at Wells Beach, the beaches at Drakes Island and Moody must also be checked. In the beginning, there was a threat of beach proposed a monitoring program which would keep the beaches open for use while protecting the birds through oversight and education of beach-goers. This program has been very successful. From the outset, no birds have been lost due to human activity. This program is about educating people through conversation rather than enforcement; .and help locate the Plover’s nests so that they can be protected by fencing. However, to help maintain this success, volunteers are needed to perform the following tasks: walk the beaches on a regular basis - at least once a week from the middle of April through mid-September; identify, locate and count the birds; and help educate and make beach goers aware of the birds and how to protect them.

WHAT IS NECESSARY TO VOLUNTEER? ! " ! # # time of day; and want to make a difference – VOLUNTEERING FOR THE PIPING PLOVER PROJECT IS FOR YOU! Volunteers ! $ " " parking passes for the beaches. Reporting is a simple and rewarding process! Volunteers are needed from mid-April through September. Town of Wells Volunteer Force Application is necessary to get started! For more information about the Piping Plover & ' ( ) at 207-646-5113 or visit www.wellstown.org under Volunteers FMI.

Historical Society Enjoys Memories NORTH BERWICK Laughter and reminisces were shared by a large group attending the January 29 meeting of the North Berwick His-

HELP WANTED

torical Society. Ralph Guptill, a life long resident of North Berwick and a descendant of a local family going back many generations, presented a slide program of pictures depicting past times and amusing stories of life in North Berwick. Guptill, whose story telling abilities are well known lo-

cally, kept the group laughing, remembering and discussing the past. This program was the second in a series sponsored by the North Berwick Historical Society. Refreshments were served while folks continued to recall their past and share some stories of their own.

Nursing Clinical Director for Home Healthcare Agency Sentry Hill is looking for an entrepreneurial-minded nurse who can help set-up and manage a new home health care business. As part of the team, all state and federal regulations will be reviewed and adhered to in order to satisfy the licensing procedure. The non-Medicare homecare division will be part of our established retirement community. Requirements: Registered nurse with recent years of clinical experience including 3 years of supervisory experience in Please send resume and salary requirements to: Mary Ellen Dunham, Administrator, 2 Victoria Court, York, ME 03909

Red Hat Tea for Twelve! KENNEBUNK – It was a happening time at the Red Hat party at Atria Kennebunk. The event featured charismatic pianist and entertainer, Flash Allen, homemade white chocolate raspberry scones and a divine selection of aromatic teas. Pictured right to Left: Marion Jones, Florence Summerhays, Therese Paquette, Louise Bradbury, Avis Nelson, Pat Gamble, Marilyn Murray, Thays Krueger, Theresa LaBrie, Jean O’Loughlin and, of course, Flash Allen. 7R 2XU $GYHUWLVHUV :HHNO\ 6HQWLQHO DFFHSWV FUHGLW FDUGV IRU SD\PHQW

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

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.

WS

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Become an Outdoor Partner

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speaker for the undergraduate ceremony in Sun Devil Stadium.

Croteau is Candidate for Degree at Emporia State

KENNEBUNK – Elizabeth Sciarra of Kennebunk, graduated from Arizona State University at the Spring 2014 commencement ceremony. More than 12,000 ASU undergraduate and graduate students had their degrees conferred at the May commencement ceremonies. U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan served as the official

ELIOT – There were more than 500 candidates for December graduation at Emporia State University. Sarah Lyndsey Croteau of Eliot, graduated with a Master of Science in Health, Physical Education & Recreation. Commencement speak-

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The Principal’s Award is presented in more than 140 Maine public and private high schools by members of the MPA, the professional association which represents Maine’s school administrators. The award was chartered in 1985.

Local Students Receive Recognition

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to study pre-med. For his Senior Capstone Project, Cam is studying wind energy and is building a model wind turbine. He is the son of Kim and Robert Kane of Kittery. Cameron, Principal Waddell, and other award winners and their principals will attend an Honors Luncheon at the Spectacular Events Center in Bangor on Saturday, April 11. The Honors Luncheon recognizes these outstanding students with the presentation of an individual plaque and the awarding of ten, $1000 scholarships in the names of Horace O. McGowan and Richard Tyler. Mr. McGowan and Mr. Tyler were former Maine principals and executive directors of the Association.

KITTERY – Cameron DeFelice, a senior at Traip Academy in Kittery, has been selected to receive the 2015 Principal’s Award, Principal Eric Waddell announced recently. The award, sponsored by the Maine Principals’ Association, is given in recognition of a high school senior’s academic achievement and citizenship. “Traip Academy’s selection was based on Cameron’s pioneering spirit, his outstanding school citizenship, his strong leadership, and his love of learning,� Waddell noted. “He is an excellent representative of Traip Academy; I am very proud of him,� he added. Cameron plans to attend either the University of New Hampshire or the University of Massachusetts, Amherst

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other outdoor users, fish, wildlife and the environment. Those who join this program also agree to assist a landowner in the upcoming year. In return, Outdoor Partners receive valuable benefits, including periodic electronic newsletters with timely information from Maine’s biologists, wardens, guides, snowmobilers, landowners and others, free passes to the Maine Wildlife Park, Swan Island and the North Maine Woods and discounts to a variety of places such as Kittery Trading Post, DeLorme, Cabelas and more. “When you join the Outdoor Partners Program, your money helps fund enhanced law enforcement details in problem areas, equipment to investigate and prosecute landowner abuse and criminal trespass complaints and promotional and educational programs designed to improve and maintain access,� said IFW Commissioner Chandler Woodcock. “Funding also goes towards IFW’s landowner sign program, which aids landowners in managing access to private land by offering an alternative to ‘No Trespassing’ signs.� For more information on the Outdoors Partners Program, go to www.mefishwildlife.com.

STATEWIDE – The endless outdoor recreational opportunities that can be found all across Maine would not be possible without the state’s many landowners who allow public access on their land. The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife’s Outdoor Partners Program recognizes the importance of that access and works to preserve and enhance it while improving relations with landowners and providing an opportunity for land users to show their support and gratitude. “The recreational use of private property is extremely important for our outdoor enthusiasts, and respecting landowners is essential to that use,� said Governor Paul R. LePage. The new Outdoor Partners Program is an updated version of the Department’s Supersport program, which began in 1996 and had at least 1,000 participants every year. Joining the Outdoor Partners Program is simple and can be done when you purchase any license or through the Department’s online store at www. mefishwildlife.com for just $15. People who join the program agree to abide by a code of ethics that includes respecting the law, public land, landowners,

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44

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

CLUES ACROSS 1. Hair on the head 5. Cirques 9. Thai (var.) 12. S. China seaport 13. Swiss river 14. Unstressed-stressed 15. Beginner Dr. Suess book 18. Begetter 19. Singer __ Lo Green 20. Shaded promenades 21. Not wet 22. Grow weary 23. Philippine Island or it’s seaport 25. Teeter-totter 28. Not alive 30. Golf scores

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WS

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

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45

WS

46

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

...STUDENTS from page 43 NORTH BERWICK UMass Dartmouth student Nura Walters of South Berwick, took part in a Holiday Concert December 12, 2014, at the the College of Visual and Performing Arts (CVPA) Recital Hall. The University community was invited to the concert, which included performances by the University Chorus, Chamber Choir, Jazz Ensemble and Percussion Ensemble. Some songs performed by the groups include “O' Holy Night,� “The Christmas Song,� and “Noel.� UMass Dartmouth Chancellor Grossman joined CVPA Dean Adrian Tio and Chair of the Music Department Dr. Ronald Sherwin in thanking all those who have supported UMass Dartmouth and made events like this possible.

Brown Presents Senior Capstone for Leadership Scholar Program YORK Connor Brown, a senior business administration major in the School of Business at Ithaca College, presented his Senior Capstone as part of the Leadership Scholars Program. Brown highlighted the importance of resilience, networking and overcoming challenges in leading groups of peers in his presentation held at Ithaca College on Wednesday, December 3. Brown also discussed the variety of experiences that helped him develop leadership skills the impact of these experiences on his plans after graduation. Awarded on an annual basis, the Ithaca College

Leadership Scholarship recognizes a demonstrated record of leadership and academic performance. A renewable $7,000 award is offered each year to Leadership Scholars who maintain a 2.75 cumulative GPA and participate in all required elements of the Leadership Scholars program. Leadership Scholars are offered an opportunity to enhance their leadership experience in a variety of both required and optional leadership activities while at Ithaca College. Connor Brown graduated from Ithaca College’s School of Business with a B.S. in business administration in December 2014.

Students Participate in Bates' Study Abroad YORK COUNTY – The following local Bates College students participated in study abroad programs for the fall 2014 semester: Ian Ramsay of South Berwick, spent the fall 2014 semester studying abroad in Hungary as a participant in the Budapest Semester in Math program. Ramsay, a 2012 graduate of Marshwood High School, is the son of David B. Ramsay and Marianne K. Evans-Ramsay of South Berwick. He is majoring in mathematics and biological chemistry at Bates; Alexandra Morrow of Lebanon, spent the fall 2014 semester studying abroad in Nepal as a participant in the Pitzer College program in Kathmandu. Morrow, a 2012 graduate of Phillips Academy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Morrow of Lebanon. She is majoring in history and interdisciplinary studies at Bates.

Bentley University Names Leake and Baxter to Honors KITTERY/YORKBentley University President, Gloria Cordes Larson, along with Dean of Business, Roy (Chip) Wiggins, and Dean of Arts and Sciences, Daniel L. Everett, recently announced the names of local residents who were honored for their outstanding academic achievement in the fall 2014 semester: Evan Leake, a junior from Kittery Point, was named to the President's List. Thomas Baxter, a senior from York, was named to the Dean's List. To be named to the President's List, a full-time student must have a grade point average of 3.7 or higher with no course grade below 3.0 during the term. To be named to the Dean's List, a full-time student must have a grade point average of 3.3 or higher with no course grade below 2.0 during the term.

Stonehill College's Volpe Studies in Italy KITTERY Kittery native Katherine K. Volpe, a member of the Class of 2016 at Stonehill College in Easton, Mass., is studying at Florence University for the Arts in Italy during the Spring 2015 semester through Stonehill's study abroad program. Recently named one of the top study abroad institutions in the nation by the Institute of International Education, Stonehill has more than 20 0 study abroad programs in 35 countries that students can choose from. This semester, a total of 158 Stonehill students are studying or interning

List at Missouri Univ.

in locations throughout the world.

Smith To Go To D.C. for Journalism Conference KENNEBUNK – Chloe Smith, a student at Kennebunk High School has been selected to represent Kennebunk, Maine as a National Youth Correspondent to the 2015 Washington Journalism and Media Conference at George Mason University. Smith joins a select group of students from all over the country for an intensive study of journalism and media. Smith was chosen based on academic accomplishments and a demonstrated interest and excellence in journalism and media studies. National Youth Correspondents participate in handson, experiential learning through decision-making simulations that challenge them to solve problems and explore the creative, practical, and ethical tensions inherent in journalism and media. Presenters include prominent journalists, CEOs of major media outlets, researchers, and recent college graduates successfully entering the field. Last year's conference included Hoda Kotb from NBC, Brian Lamb from C-SPAN, Carol Guzy from The Washington Post, and Peter Doocy from Fox News. The week long program, held at George Mason University's stateof-the-art campus, will encourage and inspire young leaders from across the country who desire a unique experience focused on successful careers in this dynamic industry. The Washington Journalism and Media Conference will be held July 12 to July 17, 2015.

Pearson Named to Honor

ELIOT – Hayden Pearson of Eliot, a sophomore in engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology in Rolla, Mo., has been named to the honor list for the 2014 Fall semester. Honor list recipients must have carried a minimum of 12 hours and had grade point averages of 3.2 or above out of a possible 4.0.

Who's Who Among Students in American Universities & Colleges KENNEBUNK/BERWICK – Colby-Sawyer College has selected two local students for Who's Who Among Students, one of the most prestigious awards conferred by the academic community in recognition of students who make praiseworthy contributions to the community and the school. Those selected to Who's Who Among Students from local areas are: Diana Campbell of Kennebunk, majoring in ES; and Alana Jeralds of Berwick, majoring in Media Studies.

Phillips Exeter Academy Announces Honor Student ELIOT Samuel H. Noyes, grade 10, of Eliot, earned Highest Honors for the fall 2014 term at Phillips Exeter Academy. To qualify for the honor roll, students must maintain an overall average of (B), or a grade between 8.0 – 8.9 on an 11-point scale. High honors are given for grades 9.0 – 9.9 (B+); highest honors are given for grades 10.0 – 11 (A-).

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REAR VIDEO & HEATED SEATS

ONLY 65,000 MILES

ONLY 17,000 MILES

LEATHER & REAR VIDEO

KEYLESS ENTER-N-GO

$12,997

$13,995

$14,966

$15,995

$15,995

$16,995

$16,995

2011 RAM 1500 SLT 4X4 - 8FT BED

2015 KIA OPTIMA LX GDI

2010 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT UNLIMITED 4X4

2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING

2013 DODGE JOURNEY AWD SXT

2012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 LIMITED

2014 CHRYSLER 300C AWD HEMI

Auto, AC, Power Windows/Locks, Alloys, Tilt Wheel, Keyless Entry, Sirius Satellite Radio, Bedliner, Cruise Control, V8 Engine, Factory Warranty, Stk #91452

Auto w/ Gear Select, Alloys, Power Win/Locks/Mirrors, Traction & Cruise Ctrls, AM/FM/SAT/AUX/IPOD/USB/ MP3/Bluetooth, Eco Mode, Steering Mounted Media, Stk #25121A

SPORT UNLIMITED, 4x4, 4 Door, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, 3-Piece Hard Top, Stk #25159A

Auto, Rear AC & Video, Power Sliding Doors/Liftgate/Win/Locks, DVD, Alloys, Fog Lights, U-Connect Hands Free, Tilt Wheel, Cruise COntrol, Fact. Warranty, Stk #91448

6 Cyl., Dual Zone Temp Ctrl, Trailer Tow, Keyless Enter-N-Go, PWR Seat/W/L, Tilt, Fog Lights, Heated Seats/Steering, Alpine Sound, Tinted Windows, 3rd Row Seat, Stk #25235A

SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO

STEERING MOUNTED MEDIA

FREEDOM HARD TOP

LEATHER & REAR VIDEO

ALLOYS & REMOTE START

PARK ASSIST & BACKUP CAMERA

NAVIGATION & LEATHER

$16,995

$17,995

$18,988

$19,995

$20,995

$22,995

$25,995

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

Dual Climate, Alloys, Heated Leather Auto, Climate Control, Heated/ Memory Seats, GPS, MP3/Bluetooth, Cooled PWR Memory Seats, Heated Fog Lights, Remote Starter, PWR Sky- Steering, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Alloys, roof/W/L, Tilt, Traction, Keyless EnterRemote Starter, Fog Lights, Full N-Go, Heated Mirrors, Stk #24531A PWR Equip., Fact. Warr., Stk #91445

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

),9( 67$5 48$/,7< 6(59,&( '($/(5

WS Super Sales Event

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

SOMERSWORTH into

47

NIS SAN

EXTENDED! 14OCK! IN ST

TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11155

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

G

74

$

PER MO.

$

10,517 122

0% AP

SIGN &VE $ 139 DRI

PER MO.

All you need is a PEN

NEW ’15 NISSAN FRONTIER 4X SV KC OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$

No No

FINANCE FOR

224 $22,268 $289 PER MO.

PER MO.

0% AP R

Security Deposit Payment Til June

Available On All New Vehicles

39 month lease with 12k miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included.

20OCK! IN ST

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

84

PER MO.

$

19,572 249

2007 PONTIAC G5

OR BUY FOR

186

$

$

14,954 $58

PER MO.

$

2011 HONDA ACCORD LX

$

59OCK! IN ST

APR

PER MO.

LEASE FOR

16,961 61 $

2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS

0%

PER MO.

$

6,994

2008 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

SWEET RIDE

15,793 15,793

$

RARE FIND

10,885 10,885

Somersworth Nissan

285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH • 603-692-5200 Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

$

2010 MAZDA 3

GDI

$

LOW MILEAGE

11,845

2012 KIA OPTIMA LX

17 ,430 17,430

2002 HONDA ACCORD LX

GREAT COMMUTER

11,027

SPORTY

$

$

PER MO.

SPACIOUS

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

13,891 13,891

OR BUY FOR

215

2012 FORD FOCUS SEL HB

5,495

EXCELLENT VALUE

MPG

24 month lease with 12k miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included.

RARE FIND

4,822

39

31

OCK! IN ST

LEASE FOR

24 month lease with 12k miles per year with $2,999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included.

$

PER MO.

APR

PER MO.

FIVE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12015

FINANCE FOR

FINANCE FOR

1999 JEEP CHEROKEE LTD 4X4

COUPE

11,969 54

FOUR OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13115

FINANCE FOR

$

$

0%

20OCK! IN ST

24 month lease with 12k miles per year with $999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included.

TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #22215

24 month lease with 12k miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. $600 college grad included.

$

PER MO.

LEASE FOR

$

NEW ’15 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S

NEW ’15 NISSAN ROGUE S AWD

$

$

OR BUY FOR

NEW ’15 NISSAN SENTRA S

FOUR OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #31415

R

TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11515

FINANCE FOR

FINANCE FOR

$

39 month lease with 12k miles per year with $2,999 cash or trade due at signing. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing.

13OCK! IN ST

NEW ’15 NISSAN VERSA NOTE S+

NEW ’15 NISSAN VERSA S SEDAN

36 MP

SomersworthNissan.com

$

6,563 6,563

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

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

SOMERSWORTH into

H Y U N DA I

Super Sales Event

EXTENDED! 29

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR L

$

85

PER MO.

$

16,566 $210

0% AP R

SIGN &VE $61 DRI

PER MO.

All you need is a PEN

OR BUY FOR

$

66

PER MO.

No No

FINANCE FOR

$

12,326 $149

PER MO.

Security Deposit Payment Til June

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR PER MO.

2010 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SE

ONE OWNER

$

22,519

2009 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

14,598

2012 KIA SORENTO EX

LIKE NEW

$

8,694 8,694

$

18,716 18,716

64

PER MO.

9

3 5 M

18

AWD

PG

PER MO.

PG

OCK! IIN ST

FINANCE FOR

$

13,979 $173

PER MO.

36 month lease with 12k miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing.

OR BUY FOR

OCK! IN ST

FINANCE FOR

139 $19,438 $250

$

PER MO.

PER MO.

PER MO.

36 month lease with 12k miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing.

2013 HYUNDAI SONATA

2009 SUBARU IMPREZA

MUST GO

$

14,491

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA

AWD

$

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

V6

$

12,032 $145

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS

36 month lease with 12k miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing.

2012 HONDA CRV EX-L

$

LEASE FOR

FINANCE FOR

168 $21,962 $288

3 8 M

36 month lease with 12k miles per year with $1,499 cash or trade due at signing. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing.

Availab On All Available New Vehicles

36 month lease with 12k miles per year with $999 cash or trade due at signing. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing.

8CK! A 1 WD N STO IIN

PER MO.

17

OCK! IN ST

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI VELOSTER

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

FINANCE FOR

36 month lease with 12k miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing.

34OCK! IIN ST

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI ACCENT

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI SONATA SE

%

MANUAL

$

12,978 12,978

9,387

2013 HYUNDAI GENESIS

LOW MILES

$

$

23,816 23,816

6,680

2011 HYUNDAI TUCSON

LOADED

HYBRID

$

2007 KIA SEDONA

LIKE NEW

$

16,281 16,281

Somersworth Hyundai

370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH • 603-692-5220 Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

SomersworthHyundai.com

All prices and payments refl ect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash, March Event Cash and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer qualifications are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.

WS

48

March 27, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

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