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Friday, April 6, 2018

Volume 14 • Issue No. 14

Patriots’ Day Festivities Set for Next Weekend

Patriots’ Day in Ogunquit, April 13-15. (Photo by Linda and Dick Wickert)

OGUNQUIT Join in the 28th annual celebration of Ogunquit Patriots’ Day with a host of fun festivities, April 13 through 15. As the unofficial opening weekend for visitors to Ogunquit, this event also celebrates the unique character of the beautiful community with an arts and crafts fair, non-profit fundraisers, hay rides, a pooch pageant, food tastings from area restaurants, and much more. On the opening day, there will be a re-enactment of the Boston Tea Party, a fife-and-

drum concert, and an “Awesome ’80s Prom.” Saturday offers “stock photos” of your friend’s old-time incarceration, a Colonial flag treasure hunt, and an American pie contest. Round out the weekend with a Patriotic Pooch Pageant and Fashion Show. Ogunquit’s history of patriotism shines brightly as they join in remembering a revolutionary and historic event, honoring the forefathers throughout this educational weekend. They have put a call out to

any great pie makers interested in submitting a homemade pie in an “American” flavor, to the American Pie Contest. Pies will be judged during Taste of the Town in categories of theme, appearance, and taste. A grand prize winner will receive Gift of Ogunquit gift certificates. They are also seeking local area book authors to participate in a free reading and book signing feature event during this weekend. Named the Best Show of See PATRIOTS page 7...

Ryan Home Project: High School for the Homeless By Timothy Gillis ORTH BERWICK Sue Austin, director of the Ryan Home Project and assistant superintendent for MSAD #60, has been working with area homeless for the past 17 years. “On any given day, there are eight to ten homeless high school kids,” she said from the Ryan Home this past week. Children in need are able to get the food, clothing, and healthcare

Index

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

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that will let them focus on being a teenage and tackling high school without having to worry about where they will sleep that night. These supports are in place now, through the good work of Austin and other community leaders, like Ron Robert, former North Berwick elementary School, who is spending his first year in retirement by serving on the project’s board. But a more reliable, permanent option for the area’s homeless youth is essential, and the Ryan Home Project is the right remedy. “We can support their academics, but we can’t give them a place to stay at night,” Austin said, adding that kids currently

Ron Robert (left) and Sue Austin at the Ryan Home. The project aims to house up to ten homeless youth to help them through high school.

find respite in cars, tents, or a friend’s couch. There are few options for

them now from area agencies. The York County Shelter does not take unaccompanied

youth. In Portland, where many homeless teens go for connections to a network of similarly situated kids. The Preble Street Shelter is a “low barrier center,” according to Austin, that “takes everyone.” She commended the Nasson Health Center in Sanford for not turning kids away, and Crossroads in portsmouth, NH, but even those shelters offering assistance have their limits, and none of them would allow the kids in question to continue schooling at Noble High School. In speaking about the Ryan Home Project and how it can be See HOME page 19...

Gifted Writer Medals at National Awards BERWICK Eleanor Mallett recently took home a silver medal at the National Scholastic Art & Writing awards. She lives in Berwick and is a senior at Phillips Exeter Academy in NH. She plans to attend Wellesley College in Wellesley, MA, where she will study English, history and political science. But that could all change,” she said this week. Mallett loves reading and writing, especially longer pieces that let her expound on an idea

or theme. She draws her writing inspiration from John McPhee, a New Yorker staff writer (which means he has an office available to him whenever he wants it, but you would not typically find him there.) McPhee is famed for creating his own major in college based on creative non-fiction, also known as long-form journalism. Other immersion journalists like Hunter S. Thompson, Tom Wolfe, William T. Vollman provide the archetype for the genre, but Mallett’s drive to em-

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ulate her heroes is all-the-more remarkable in age of micro writing and 140 character tweets. The writing work that won was styled after McPhee’s “Reporter at large” lengthy exposure piece of life or situation of untold hero. Mallett wrote about Emmett Soldati, owner of the Teatotaller teahouse in Somersworth, NH. She said she was drawn to write about his and his teahouse because “he’s open to LGBTQ patrons.” See MALLETT page 5...

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‘Copter Pilot Earns Her Chops My first time soloing was a few months into flight school. The curriculum that we follow allows us to take an aircraft flying after we complete our first ten flights. I remember getting to take the small, but sporty T-6B up for an afternoon flight when I was on detachment in Roswell, NM. The weather was rolling in, and it was freezing outside. I think I heard and felt more things about that aircraft when I was by myself than I had in all ten previous flights! It really is a huge confidence boost when you complete your first solo. TG: What led you to a career in the Navy? SA: I was originally interested in the Navy because I wanted to be a Navy pilot. Although I love flying, what has kept my attention has been having the op-

SANFORD The following interview with Lt. j.g. Sarah Alexandre, a helicopter in the U.S. Navy was conducted by Timothy Gillis via email. Alexandre is currently deployed in the South China Sea. TG: When was the first time you were interested in flying? Flying helicopters? when was your first solo flight? SA: I have been interested in flying for as long as I can remember. My dad and I used to watch the History Channel frequently growing up, and it sparked my interest in military history. I’m not sure what in particular made me interested in flying specifically, but anyone who flies regularly can tell you that there is a special kind of freedom associated with flying. It is both mentally strenuous and relaxing at the same time.

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portunity to work with Sailors. I have learned a ton about leadership and about myself over these few short years, and I am excited to see what challenges and experiences the years to come will bring. TG: What are a couple of experiences flying for the Navy dangerous trips? exotic or cultural trips? SA: I think my most memorable flight happened on last deployment. My friend and I were the night alert aircraft. We got launched just before sunset to drop off maintenance supplies to an airfield in South Korea. We had about 45 minutes to plan our flight which took us across the entire country. It was definitely a challenge since none of the pilots or aircrew had ever flown into another country at that point. When we landed, we dropped off two maintainers and some parts. The aircraft commander ran down the street and bought some Gatorade and Oreos for the crew while we waited in the spinning aircraft

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before we flew back across the country through the mountains. We landed around three in the morning and then by the time everything was shut down and we had debriefed we all rolled to breakfast. The Navy has taken me to more places than I ever imagines that it would, particularly on this deployment. Recently, we pulled into Vietnam for a port call. While all port calls are fun and unique in their own way, I think this was my favorite. The locals were some of the friendliest and outgoing people I have met, and the food was incredible! I can’t stress enough how much I realized I was missing out on Vietnamese cuisine prior to this. Prior to this we pulled into Philippines where my girlfriends and I were able to hike a volcano. It was on an island that we had to take a ride on a small boat to get to it. The view from the top was one of the most incredible sights I have ever seen. On the way back, the wind had increase significantly,

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and my friend who was sitting in the very front of the boat kept getting drenched by the waves. We got a good laugh out of it, and I suppose that was a sight to see as well. I think my favorite time on the ship is anytime I have to wake up before the sun to preflight an aircraft. Standing on a quiet flight deck in the middle of the night in the middle of the Pacific Ocean gives me a view of the stars unlike any other. It may be the only truly peaceful time on the ship. TG: Anything else you’d like to add? A shoutout to your hometown here in Maine? SA: I would definitely like to add a shoutout to my hometown! Thank you to my parents Mary and Albert who encouraged me to follow my dreams, my fiancÊ, Jake Brantley who continues to encourage and support me, and to Steve Turgeon, my high school guidance counselor, who helped me so much with my application to the Naval Academy and made my dreams a possibility.

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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Local Student Honored for Excellence

WELLS Andrew Michaud of Wells, a student at Maine Maritime Academy in Castine, was recognized for his outstanding performance at the school, both in the classroom and as a member of the regiment of midshipmen, with the awarding of a two thousand dollar scholarship from the Portland Marine Society. Michaud is majoring in Marine

Engineering Operations. The scholarship was presented to Michaud at the 2018 Regimental Awards Banquet held recently in Castine by Captain David A. Sulin, Chairman, and Commodore Lawrence V. Wade, Vice Chairman, of Portland Marine Society’s Scholarship Committee. The Portland Marine Society, the third oldest active marine society in the

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Themes for Essay Contests Named YORK COUNTY The Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of Maine (District 11) is now accepting entries for its 2018-19 Voice of Democracy and Patriot’s Pen youth scholarship competitions.

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Andrew Michaud is shown flanked by Commodore L.V. Wade on the left and Captain D.A. Sulin on the right shortly after he received a Scholarship from the Portland Marine Society. (courtesy photo)

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Voice of Democracy is an audio-essay competition open to all students in grades 9-12. The theme for 2018-19 asks students to reflect on “Why My Vote Matters.� District winners move on to state-wide competition with state winners moving on to compete nationally. Nearly 40,000 high school students compete annually for a share of approximately $2 million in education scholarships and incentives with the national first-place winner receiving a $30,000 scholarship. Patriot’s Pen is another essay competition, this one open to all students in grades 6-8. The theme for 2018-19 asks students to examine the statement “Why I Honor the American Flag.� District winners

move on to state-wide competition with state winners moving on to national competition. Nearly 132,000 middle school students enter annually for a share of nearly $1 million in awards with the national firstplace winner receiving a $5,000 award. For additional information on these competitions and entry forms visit www.vfw.org. Students may submit their entries, along with a completed entry form to their local VFW Post. Department of Maine District 11 VFW Posts and contact information are listed below. If unsure which post is closest to you, visit www.vfw. org and scroll to the bottom of the page to find the post nearest your location.

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~ News ~ Good Citizen Award Winner Named ELIOT Kittery Memorial Post 188, American Legion, is proud to award the 2018 Fabyan Drake Good Citizen Award to Rosanne Adams, who has served the town of Eliot in many capacities. She is an active member of Eliot’s Historical Society, for many years, serving as president and secretary. She is an archivist, for the Baha’i Green Acre School. Adams organized a bean supper, at the Eliot Congregational Church, with proceeds to be given to charity. She is on the board of directors of Barans Place, Eliot’s senior citizens’ housing. She wrote newsletters for the Eliot Post Office and for the Curmudgeon Magazine for many years. Adams is active in town politics and attends various weekly town governing board hearings. She was involved with keeping old town cemeteries in good condition and drafted the family farms produce sales ordinance, limiting government oversight. She is a member of John F. Hill Grange #393, is ...MALLETT from page 1 Mallett is personally oriented toward the humanities, and especially law, policy, and language. “I love creative writing. The problem is with life ahead of me, I see financial success, so it’s difficult to see pursuing it (writing) as a profession,” she said. “I’d love to be able to write on the side, but I’m more practical so I’m going into law and political science.” At Phillips Exeter, Mallett wrote for The Exonian, which is the oldest, student-operated, prep school newspaper in the country. “I like that it’s an independent paper, with no administrative censorship,” she said. “It was a huge part of my editorial work here. It’s how I got an internship at The Weekly Sentinel.” She interned with this newspaper the summer before her junior year.

Corrections Note from Editor In a story in the March 30, 2018 Weekly Sentinel, I incorrectly identified the high school that Jacqueline Maude and Phillip Carter attended. It was Oyster River High School in Durham, NH. In the same issue, I misspelled the Noble in Noble High School in a story about its 2018 Principal’s Award Winner, Jarrod Rudis. I regret these errors and the detraction they may have caused from the good stories of these fine, local folks.

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Commander Jack Mercer presents the 2018 Fabyan Drake Good Citizen Award to Rosanne Adams at the Eliot Citizens Option Meeting.

the secretary for the Shapleigh Family Association, and was involved in representing the town at the Libby Property development hearings.

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Middle School Band Bags Silver Rating

ELIOT The Marshwood Grade 7+ 8 Band received a “Silver” rating

at the Scarborough Concert Band Festival. They received an average score of 87.3 from

the three judges. This included a sight reading score of 4 out of a possible 5. Students were required to perform a piece they had never seen before to receive this score. They performed well on their two prepared pieces as well and were very attentive during their 30 minute critique session that followed their performance. There were 30 high school and middle school bands from Maine that participated with more than 1,400 students involved. Dave Miller, band director, thanked the Marshwood MIddle School administration and staff for the support they provide for the program and the students who participate in band. He

Resident Recounts Her Discovery of the Center at Lower Village KENNEBUNK For the 17 years I have lived in Lower Village near The Center, I smugly drove past it assuming it was simply a place where elderly women and a few men gathered to play cards and socialize. I would drop by for said that because of their encouragement to students, there is a strong performing arts environment at Marshwood Middle School. He added that the excellent opportunity for students to participate in the Scarborough Concert Band Festival has been made possible every spring for the past 17 or 18 years.

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Christmas Prelude to see the craft fair but not much more. Little did I realize that The Center actually catered to those 50 and above. It was not until a year ago that I fully understood and appreciated what the Senior Center at Lower Village had to offer. I required a heart procedure while my husband was in hospice, most friends were away for the winter, my neighbors worked, and I was not permitted to drive. My neighbor Carol Bousquet who works at the center arranged transportation to and from the hospital through the Center’s Friends in Service Helping Humanity program. I offered my pleasant, friendly driver some money and he refused, saying it was his pleasure to help me out. After my husband passed away, I was quite lost and again Ms. Bousquet told me I should attend The Center’s Grief Group. It consisted of a number of men and women who were recently widowed and an exceptional facilitator named Carol MacLeod who helped each of us explore and deal with our feelings. The offshoot of this caring group is the social gatherings, advice, and sharing we have all See CENTER page 7...

®

What is Alzheimer’s Disease? Wednesday, April 18, 2018 | 4:30-6:00 PM Join Avita of Wells, A Place to Start and ActivMed for a presentation about what Alzheimer’s is and how it affects your brain and memory. Keynote speaker Terry Stubbs, MA, CCRC, CRQM will talk about what local research companies are doing to slow down and eventually cure Alzheimer’s Disease.

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or email: jay@avitaofwells.com AVITA OF WELLS We’re located at: 86 Sanford Road in Wells, Maine // avitaofwells.com

April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ Dem Town Committee Scholarship Deadline WELLS The Wells Democratic Town Committee announced the launch of a Scholarship Committee tasked with awarding $500 to an eligible high

school senior pursuing higher education. To be eligible, students must be accepted to a two- or four-year college or other post-secondary educational program and must be

...CENTER from page 6 experienced. As a new member of the board, I continue to be astounded by the range of programs offered through this non-profit organization. The range includes supportive services such as receiving Tender Loving Calls, obtaining legal help, and navigating Medicare, to social programs such as book clubs, luncheons, and art classes. There are health classes for knee pain and learning about therapy dogs, and gatherings such as Kaffee Klatsch. Annual events such as the Road Race, the Auction, and the Kitchen Tour raise funds to support The Center. Those who use The Center ...PATRIOTS from page 1 Patriotism by a local magazine, Ogunquit’s Patriots’ Day events celebrate colonial and early American heritage through re-enactments, concerts, contests, and demonstrations. For more information on Patriots’ Day activities, go to www.visitogunquit.org, call 207-646-1279, or keep an eye open for guide booklets provided at area businesses.

are happy, engaged, purposeful, and extremely grateful. Everyone is treated with dignity, respect, and the hand of friendship and care. As our communities age and as more retirees move into the area, The Center will need to continue to grow. It cannot just expand without receiving the help from the communities, its businesses, and its citizens. I hope you will check out The Center and see if it offers something you or someone you know might enjoy. I also hope you and others will support this very worthwhile organization. Submitted by Diane Denk Kennebunk

registered to vote as a Democrat in the Town of Wells. “This is an exciting opportunity to highlight a student who exemplifies core Democratic values, commitment to service, and leadership potential,� said John Edwards, chair of the WDTC. “Students

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contact the WDTC at wellsmainedems@gmail.com for a scholarship packet. Students will be required to submit an application with essay, a full high school transcript, two letters of recommendation, and proof of college acceptance. The submission deadline is May 4. This year’s award will be announced in early June.

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~ News ~

Kilimanjaro Climb Shows Heights that Kids Can Climb

SOUTH BERWICK Berwick Academy alumnus Julia Spruance (Stevenson), from the class of 2017, recently gave a TEDx talk in Natick, MA about leading the first ascent of Kilimanjaro by local children with disabilities. As a precursor to that talk,

Spruance recounted her stories to Berwick Academy’s Upper School in the same auditorium where she sat during her high school years. Spruance is the program director at Waypoint Adventure, Inc., a non-profit that uses adventure to challenge people

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with disabilities to discover their inner strength, self-confidence, and bring them to a deeper understanding of who they are. She leads rock climbing, kayaking, backpacking, and teambuilding programs for youth and adults with disabilities around the Boston area. She also volunteers for Kupenda, a non-profit based in Kenya advocating for the rights of children with disabilities to health, education, and inclusion. After leading several teams of volunteers to the schools on Kenya’s coast, she got the opportunity to lead a different kind of trip that combined her love for transformational adventure and Kupenda’s kids. In

2016, she co-led the first ascent of Mt. Kilimanjaro by local children with disabilities. “My story is about three Kenyan teens with disabilities taking on Kilimanjaro,� says Spruance, “but it’s really about how having high expectations for one another can create communities where people feel valued. Berwick was one of those communities. I was ‘expected’ to achieve great things – not mediocre things. My art teacher expected that I would push myself creatively, my soccer and lacrosse coaches expected that I would give everything I had, and my friends embraced my ideas and pursuits and supported me.

Berwick is a place where high expectations are the norm and because of that, people thrive.� Viewers can watch Spruance’s TEDx talk on YouTube and learn more about Waypoint Adventure on their website.

Spring Cleaning an Ancient Ritual

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It’s a ritual that many people participate in as the last vestiges of winter disappear. Spring cleaning is a time to open windows, deep clean rooms and closets, and take down and launder window treatments and linens. Others use spring cleaning as a time to sort and donate or discard clutter that might have accumulated over the winter. Even though spring cleaning seems like a modern invention, the act of spring cleaning is believed to have originated centuries ago. Some say that

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the ancient Chinese cleaned in preparation for their New Year as they hoped to wipe away any bad luck and misfortune from the previous year. Similarly, the ancient Hebrew practice of thoroughly cleansing a home before the springtime feast of Passover may have evolved into the spring cleaning we know today. Another possible connection

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is the tradition of “shaking the house clean� in Iran. Iranians celebrate Now Rouz (Persian New Year) with many different rituals, one of which involves buying new clothes and cleaning every corner of the family home to signify renewal. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

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The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ News ~ Students Return from Intensive Research KENNEBUNK & SOUTH BERWICK Two locals were among students from Worcester Polytechnic Institute who recently completed intense, hands-on research projects. Nolan Bell of Kennebunk, a member of the class of 2019 majoring in mechanical engineering, was a member of a student team that completed a project through the WPI project center in Costa Rica. The project was titled Analyzing a Green Tax on Single-Use Plastics in Costa Rica. In their project summary, the students wrote, “We researched case studies and other published information supporting the implementation of a green tax. We concluded that the majority of Costa Ricans support a green tax and that legislation on plastic products is likely to be successful given the proper public and retailer education.” Alexander Cruz of South Berwick, a member of the class of 2019 majoring in biomedical engineering, was a member of a student team that completed a project through the WPI project center in Ecuador. The project was titled Promoting Cycling Among University Students in Cuenca. In their

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project summary, the students wrote, “The goal of this project was to create resources that EMOV EP can utilize to further promote cycling as a form of transportation in Cuenca.” At WPI, all undergraduates are required to complete a research-driven, professional-level project that applies science and technology to addresses an important societal need or issue. About two-thirds of students complete a project at one of the university’s 40-plus off-campus project centers, which are located around the world. A signature element of the innovative undergraduate experience at WPI, the project-based curriculum offers students the opportunity to apply their scientific and technical knowledge to develop thoughtful solutions to real See RESEARCH page 11...

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School News KITTERY POINT Amelia Lorrey of Kittery Point has been named to the dean’s list for the fall term at Centre College, Danville, KY, an honor reserved for students who maintain at least a 3.60 grade point average. Lorrey is the daughter of John and Linda Lorrey of Kittery Point and is a graduate of Robert W. Traip Academy. SOUTH BERWICK Amanda Couture of South Berwick, Mass., was elected as a 2018-19 senator for ColbySawyer’s Student Government Association. Couture majors in nursing and is a member of the class of 2020. WELLS Delaware Valley University announced that Savannah Martin, of Wells, was inducted into the Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society during the spring 2018 semester. Alpha Lambda Delta encourages superior scholastic achievement among firstyear students.The Society promotes intelligent living and a continued high standard of learning. Members are encouraged to recognize and develop meaningful goals for their unique roles in society. To be inducted, students must have a GPA of 3.5 or better during their first full-time year.

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Saturday, April 7 5th Annual Fiber Marketplace Discover hand dyed yarn, roving, buttons, wool fabric, notions and more. $5 admission gets you a chance to win many prizes. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The York Harbor Inn, 480 York Street, in York Harbor.

Spaghetti Supper The Yorkshire Masonic Lodge, at 97 High Street in North Berwick, will host their monthly all-youcan-eat spaghetti supper which includes homemade spaghetti sauce, meatballs, salad, garlic bread, beverages and homemade desserts. $8 for adults; $5

~ Calendar of Events ~ for children 12 and under; free for children under fi ve. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons are a non-profit fraternal organization operating worldwide. The dinner is from 4:30 to 6 p.m.

Sunday, April 8 Find Your “Place in the Sun� Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, and Shelley Winters light up the screen at Ogunquit Performing Arts’ next-to-last film in their 2017-2018 Classic Film Series. George Stevens’s award-winning film, “A Place in the Sun� will be screened on Sunday, April 8, at 2 p.m. on a wall-sized screen at the Dunaway Center, 23 School Street.

Admission, parking, and popcorn are free.

Early Ogunquit Land Grants The Ogunquit Heritage Museum hosts a discussion presented by Peter Moody of Wells on early Ogunquit (Wells) land grants and how they were laid out. The presentation will discuss the earliest land grants in and around Ogunquit and how the properties have developed over the years. Moody has countless spent hours researching the development of properties in and around Wells and Ogunquit at the deeds office in Alfred. His knowledge on the subject has led him to become one of the area’s greatest authorities on this subject. At the Baptist Church on Shore Rd. in Ogunquit. Doors will open at 2 p.m. Admission is free, but donations are greatly appreciated.

Book Club Notes The Monday Af ternoon Book Group of Eliot and Kittery at the William Fogg Library in Eliot. This month members are reading books on the topic of World War I or the new countries caused by it. New members are always welcome. FMI: Call the library at 207-439-9437. The group meets from 4 to 6 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10 Lawns to Lobsters Workshop The Town of York is providing this workshop to inform residents about sustainable lawn care practices in order to help protect local waters from the negative effects caused by misuse of fertilizers and pesticides. Come learn the six easy steps to a healthy lawn and protect waters, children, and pets. Even if your lawn is pesticide free,

there are great tips on how to make it even better. RSVP to Kristie Rabasca (krabasca@integratedenv. com or 207-415-5830) by April 8. At the York Region Chamber of Commerce, 1 Stonewall Lane in York from 12 to 1 p.m.

Job Fair for Older Adults The Older Employees Staffing Alliance is holding a job fair in a comfortable, low-key setting at The Center in Kennebunk, specifically for older adults, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Complete with a free lunch from local restaurants, the afternoon will feature representatives from area hotels like as The Breakwater Inn & Spa, the Colony, The Nonantum Resort, and the Kennebunkport Resort Collection. Local businesses are looking for part-time and full-time seasonal front-desk, reservation and sales agents, gift shop attendants, night auditors, maintenance and landscaping workers, housekeepers, cruise and bus greeters, concierge staff, hosts, bartenders, breakfast attendants, pet sitters, childcare, pool and marina attendants, and more. The fair is free and open to the public. FMI: KennebunkKennebunkport-Arundel Chamber of Commerce at 207-967-0857 or events@gokennebunks.com.

Wednesday, April 11 American Legion Auxiliary Meets

needs are met. This starts with healthy soil, and includes mowing at higher levels, topdressing with compost, over-seeding, and watering deeply but infrequently. These practices will reduce the need for pesticides and fertilizers. Natural and organic land care practices will help preserve the environment, restore local water quality, maintain essential pollinator habitat, and help promote a safe and healthy community for all residents, children, and pets. FMI: Contact Kristie Rabasca (krabasca@integratedenv.com or 207415-5830) to attend or sign up on your Adult Ed website. From 6:30 to 8 p.m. Marshwood Adult Ed, at Marshwood High School, 260 Dow Highway in South Berwick. Also on Thursday, April 12, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. with Kittery Adult Ed at Traip Academy, 12 Williams Ave. in Kittery.

Thursday, April 12 Spatial Design Talk The Eliot Garden Club will hold their next meeting at 12:45 p.m. at the Eliot Congregational Church Meeting Hall. This month’s program will include a talk on “Spatial Design - Form and Function� by guest speaker Penny O’Sullivan. The program is free and the public is welcome. Light refreshments will be served.

Friday, April 13

The Charles S. Hatch American Legion Auxiliary of Berwick is having their monthly meeting at the Berwick Town Hall on Sullivan Street. Any woman veteran and her family is invited to attend. This is a great opportunity to meet these fine ladies and discover their contributions to the community and veterans in our area. FMI: Call President Diana Lapierre at 207-698-1762 or Chaplain Ann Urbanski at 207-698-5258.

Learn about Lawn Care Kittery, Eliot, South Berwick, Berwick, and York have teamed up to provide workshops to inform residents about sustainable lawn care practices. The cool climate of Maine favors healthy lawns, and grass will grow lush with few problems as long as basic plant

Woodcock Watch Join Paul Dest on a walk at dusk in search of the famed timberdoodle at the Wells Reserve. The male American woodcock begins to claim a territory in early spring. Over just a few weeks, he spirals high above the earth while creating a high-pitched twittering with his wings. One of the best places to experience this ritual of spring is the Wells Reserve, which manages its land with woodcocks in mind. Dest is well versed in the woodcock’s life history, conservation status, and management. $7/$5 or $15 per family. Registration required. FMI: Call 207-646-1555 or visit www.wellsreserve.org. From 7 to 8:30 p.m.

See EVENTS page 11...

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April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 11

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~ News ~ Jump Rope for the Heart

SOUTH BERWICK The third grade students at the Central School raised

more than $1,800 for the American Heart Association this year, lead by their physical edu-

...EVENTS from page 10

...RESEARCH from page 9

Saturday, April 14

problems that affect the quality of people’s lives-and make a difference before they graduate. “The WPI project-based curriculum’s focus on global studies brings students out of the classroom and their comfort zones and into the global community to apply their knowledge to solve real problems,� said Professor Kent Rissmiller, interim dean of the WPI Interdisciplinary and Global Studies Division. “Students

Kittery Coffeehouse Benefit This musical show will feature guest performers like Cedar Mountain Bluegrass Band, Cowboy Mike, Don Greenwell, “Shakti, Frame Drummers,� and more. If you are a musician or group and would like to play center stage, call 603-767-4382 or 207-438-6087, or email shadesofgrass@hotmail. com. Any type of acoustic music is welcome, including bluegrass, country, folk, rock, etc. Proceeds to benefit Greater Seacoast Community Health, Families First, and Goodwin Community Health, currently serving more than 16,000 patients and clients and offering a range of services including primary care, dental care, prenatal care, behavioral health services, and treatment for substance use disorders. At the Second Christian Congregational Church, 33 Government St. in Kittery from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Suggested donation is $5.

cation teacher, Kristan Tiede in “Jump Rope for Heart.� (american.heart.org)

are immersed in all aspects of a different culture, from the way people live and work to the values they hold to the foods they eat-all valuable perspectives for surviving and thriving in today’s global marketplace. They also learn the meaning and magic of teamwork; make a real and meaningful difference in their host community; and gain a competitive edge for any resume, or graduate or professional school application.�

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Ranger Chapter, DAR, is sponsoring the showing of “1776� at 9 a.m. at the Kittery Community Center, 120 Rogers Road. Adult charge is $5, free for high school/college students. Coffee, tea and fresh pastries. FMI: Call 207-439-8580. Open to the public.

Saturday, April 14

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The Kittery Lions Club, located at 117 State Road, holds its monthly flea market from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Breakfast sandwiches, burgers, hot dogs, beverages and snacks are available. New vendors and monthly sandwich specials. For table rental information, call Sharon at 207-752-6440. Wheelchair accessible.

Training Day New volunteer orientation for Habitat for Humanity York County at 9 a.m. at ReStore, 4 Industrial Drive, Kennebunk. Register to attend at www.habitatyorkcounty.org, Volunteer UP. FMI: Call 207-9854850.

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SOUTH BERWICK Reps. Mark Lawrence and Jennifer Parker (both D-South Berwick), welcomed Reid Johnson of South Berwick to the State

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April 6, 2018

12 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Library News ~

Berwick Public Library Genealogy Club The club has a number of online resources for genealogical research including American Ancestors, Family Search, Heritage Quest, and Rootsweb. For local history, the library has nine volumes of Maine Families, Vital Records for South Berwick, Berwick, and North Berwick, and yearbooks for Noble High School and histories of surrounding towns. For more information contact Lyn Rouff, assistant librarian. Club meets Friday, April 6, from 1 to 3 p.m. (and on the first and third Fridays of each month).

admissions. Call the library to reserve a pass, 207-698-5737. Passes are available for: Children’s Museum and Theatre of Maine, Por tland; Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, Dover, NH; Historic New England, 36 properties in New England; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA; Portland Museum of Art; Seacoast Science Center, Rye, NH; Strawbery Banke, Portsmouth, NH; Museum of Science, Boston.

For More Information Call the library at 207-698-5737 or visit www.berwick.lib.me.us.

D.A. Hurd Library Healing with Herbs

Teen Knitting Group This is a new teen group. Learn how to knit in the Continental style, read patterns, fix mistakes and much more. Do you already know how to knit or crochet? That’s ok! Come to socialize, meet new people, and bring your latest knitting project to show off. This is a free program. Tuesday evenings at 5:30 p.m.

Nifty Needleworkers Knitters, crocheters, all crafters welcome to come create, share and enjoy good conversation. Tuesday, April 10, at 10:30 a.m.

Museum Passes The Berwick Public Library has passes to several local and regional museums available. The passes allow for free or for discounted

Join the library for “Growing, Drying, Cooking & Healing with Herbs: a make & take program.� Learn about the myriad of ways herbs bring health to the body and mind. Discover how to grow, dry and cook with all sorts of herbal plants. Recipes, herb seeds, plant pots, and soil are included for a $3 materials fee. Pre-registration is suggested. Saturday, April 7 at 1 p.m.

Non-Fiction Book Club Looking for good conversation? Love reading and learning new things? Want to share new books with others? Join the non-fiction book club where they will be discussing Elizabeth Kolbert’s “The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History.� Books are available at

the library. Wednesday, April 18 at 6 p.m.

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

Kennebunk Free Library National Library Week National Library Week is April 8 to 14. To mark the occasion, the Kennebunk Free Library is celebrating their patrons. Each time you come into the library during National Library Week, you will receive one free ticket for their annual book bundle raffle. They have a wide selection of book and DVD bundles, and you can enter to win your favorites. They will also be offering fine discounts. There will be no fines on late items returned during National Library Week. If you come into the library and pay half of your existing fines between April 8 and 14, we will waive the remaining half. (This applies only to fines, not to lost or damaged items.) If you’ve lost your library card or your keychain card is starting to disintegrate, National Library Week is the perfect time to replace it. We will be offering replacement cards free of charge for one week only. This program is wheelchair accessible.

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Stop by the library during school vacation week to make a craft and to scavenge in the sunshine. We will provide the supplies for several Earth Day-related crafts. We will also have an Earth Day-based scavenger hunt with prizes given out upon completion. Friday, April 20 at 1:30 p.m.

Fiber Arts All are welcome to join our Fiber Arts Group. Whether you embroider, cross-stitch, sew, weave, or quilt, if it’s done with fiber and it’s portable, the library welcomes you to this program. They meet every Friday. All ages and levels of ability are encouraged to join in and share ideas, inspiration and lively conversation. Friday, April 6 at 10 a.m.

Lunch and Learn

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

Wells Public Library

AARP Tax Aide Program

For More Information

This spring learn how to craft a posable fi gure with stealth and style using pipe cleaners and pony beads. The library provide the supplies, you bring the creativity! Wednesday, April 4 at 2:30 p.m.

Outdoor Teen Game Tournament Due to the Children’s Room’s temporary closing, the ongoing gaming tournament is heading outside. Participate in giant lawn games or make some of your own. The top scorers at the end of chosen games will each win a prize. Wednesday, April 11 at 2:30 p.m.

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The library provides free access to Ancestry.com’s wealth of genealogical information. If you’d like to try it out, but aren’t sure where to start, then this is the Lunch and Learn for you Librarian Andrea Kazilionis will teach attendees how to begin performing genealogical research using Ancestry.com. She’ll cover basic techniques, go over things to look out for, and a few special tips and tricks. Friday, April 6 at 12 p.m.

Teen Craft: Ninjas!

COASTAL STORM DEBRIS CLEAN UP SEAWALL – RIP RAP REPAIR

April 18 at 10:30 a.m.

The library welcomes Matt Loosigian for an Earth Day concert. Matt is a folk singer/guitarist specializing in playful, funny songs about ecology and being green. You’ll want to join in as he works his musical magic in this interactive and fun music show. Wednesday,

This is the last day trained AARP tax aide volunteers will be at the librarybefore tax day. They are there to answer questions and help with electronically filing taxes, and are also available to help with the new Property Tax Fairness Credit, formerly known as the Property Tax and Rent Refund or Circuit Breaker. Tuesday, April 10 from 1 to 6 p.m.

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

William Fogg Library Author Talk Local author Janet Rhue-Schoen shares her book, “Champions of Oneness: Louis Gregory and his Shining Circle� on April 14 at the Fog Homestead. It’s about Bahai teachers during the early years of the 20th century, their common connection to the founder of the faith, and hardships they endured when trying to spread the message in the United States.

Gregory was prominent among these teachers, and had embodied the suffering and triumphs that African-Americans experienced during that time.

In the Children’s Room Storytimes are hosted every week at the library. Lapsit, ages 6 to 18 months, every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Toddler Time, ages 18 to 36 months, every Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. Preschool Storytime, ages 3 to 6, every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. and every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Call 207-439-9437 or come into the library to register. More details can be found on our website: www. williamfogglibrary.org.

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

York Public Library Author Talk Tom Carnicelli will read from his new collection of poems in celebration of National Poetry Month. At the end of his first collection, “Older Guy, Part One,� he promised never to write an “Old Guy, Part Two.� He has kept that promise, more or less: the name of the new collection is “Older Guy.� Like the first collection, this one is about getting used to getting older. And, as in the first collection, the author doesn’t take himself too seriously. Carnicelli received his Ph.D. from Harvard and taught English for 53 years, 46 of them at UNH. He has lived in York since 1971 and has served on a number of town and local organizations, including the York School Board, the York Library Trustees, and the York Community Service Association. He is currently a member of the York Budget Committee. Books will be available for purchase, with all proceeds going to the RiverRun bookstore in Portsmouth. Books are also available at RiverRun and on Amazon. Tuesday, April 10, at 7 p.m.

Spring Film Series “Phantom Thread� is set in 1950’s London. Reynolds Woodcock is a renowned dressmaker whose fastidious life is disrupted by a young, strong-willed woman, Alma, who becomes his muse and lover. Rated R for language. 130 minutes. On Sunday, April 15 at 3 p.m.

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

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April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 13

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ SOUTH BERWICK The Seacoast Wind Ensemble announced that Alaina Smith is the 2018 recipient of the Paul M. Erwin Music Scholarship. Smith is a sophomore at Marshwood High School, where she is involved in a multitude of musical programs such as Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Marching Band, and the Winter Percussion Ensemble. This past marching season she was recognized as the most improved sophomore and has maintained high honors status throughout her high school

career. She is a percussionist, with a primary focus on mallet instruments, and plays the clarinet as well. Smith resides in South Berwick, but she has a connection to Rutland County, VT and Paul Erwin through her mother, who played in the Orwell Town Band that Erwin conducted in the 1980s-1990s. She plans to donate the funds from this scholarship to her school’s percussion section for equipment to “not just benefit one person, myself, but instead contribute to future percussionists’ endeavors for years to come.�

OPA Celebrates 40 Years

Masanobu Ikemiya and the fabled OPA Steinway

OGUNQUIT Since 1978, Ogunquit Performing Arts has been striving to realize its mission and the vision of S. Judson Dunaway and his daughter Elizabeth: to bring to Ogunquit and southern Maine the highest professional quality of regional, national and international performing artists, and present them to the community at affordable ticket prices. Over the last 40 years, this all-volunteer committee

has presented some 500 performances by more than 2,000 artists, showcasing the disciplines of classical music (symphony, chamber music, and solo concerts); classical piano concerts; the art of jazz (solo piano, groups and bands); vocal music from opera and Broadway to country, blues, folk and pop; choral ensembles, Christmas singers, gospel groups; the art of the dance, (including ballet, Irish, folk and ethnic); theatre (from Shakespeare to light comedy); and multiple military

Marshwood High School student Alaina Smith is the 2018 Paul M. Erwin Music Scholarship recipient.

and concert bands. Major performances include a pops concert by the Portland Symphony Orchestra at Ogunquit Beach, the Bossov Ballet Theatre at the Ogunquit Playhouse, and Annual return performances and festivals have become the backbone of OPA’s season. For more than a decade, Ogunquit has continued its love affair with the Stillson School of Irish Dance, whose dazzling dancers attract capacity audiences every March. In June of this year, OPA will present its 24th Annual Chamber Music Festival, featuring Boston Chamber Music and DaPonte String Quartet, with performances at both the Dunaway Center and the Barn Gallery. OPA’s 12th Annual Piano Festival this October will showcase solo piano concerts by Boston’s Victor Rosenbaum, and New York’s Sachiko Kato, as well as Southern Maine’s best young pianists in the annual Student Piano Recital. The Dunaway Center in Ogunquit is OPA’s home venue, where most of its performances take place. The committee continues to work with the town

Help Museum Plan Exhibit KENNEBUNK – The Brick Store Museum is opening an exhibition about the year 1968—50 years ago this year—in June. Staff curators are seeking input from community members on their experiences during that year. To that end, they will host a 1968 discussion night on Wednesday, April 11, at 6 p.m. The event will be an open sharing session—the first of several—to discuss and share experiences about 1968, a volatile year in American history. The program will be led by museum director Cynthia Walker and Steve Spofford, town historian, who will begin the session with a short introduction and lead

with a few questions to get the conversation started. Whether you were a child, a student, an adult, or can share stories from your older family members, join the Museum to share those experiences. Those who would like to listen to the session are also invited. The sharing session will be recorded so that Museum staff can use the information in the exhibition, as well as archive the discussion for future generations. The discussion is free to attend. RSVP is suggested, but not required. Email cbrown@brickstoremuseum.org or call 207-985-4802 with any questions. Light refreshments served.

to improve the performance hall, including new auditorium seating and lighting, new stage lighting, new stage floor and curtains. In 1974, philanthropist and local entrepreneur Sanford Judson Dunaway gave $250,000 to build the community center in Ogunquit that bears his name. When he died in 1976, his will directed that a portion of his estate be donated to charitable causes. In accordance with his wishes, his daughter, Elizabeth

Dunaway Burnham requested that the executors include a contribution to Ogunquit to endow a fund for musical performances. She had long dreamed that Ogunquit could support such a program to add to its attractiveness as a welcoming place for artists, sculptors and summer theatre. And of course, the 122 year-old, glorious Steinway piano continues to win enthusiastic acclaim from both piaSee OPA page 14...

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14 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Titanic Passengers with Ties to Maine

BERWICK The RMS Titanic sank on April 15, 1912, after striking an iceberg, with the loss of 1,500 of the 2,224 passengers and crew on board. Author Mac Smith will talk about his new book, “Mainers on the Titanic,” at the Berwick Public Library on Tuesday, April 10, at 6 p.m. The book traces the stories of

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Titanic passengers who had ties to Maine. Many of them were wealthy summer visitors to Mount Desert Island, but there were many other residents of the state aboard. Meticulously researched, this book reveals the agonizing day-to-day wait of Mainers for news of what really happened to their loved ones aboard the ship. It tells the stories of Maine passengers from boarding the ship to its sinking and their rescue, or, for those who did not survive, their final coming ashore in Halifax, Nova Scotia. “Mainers on the Titanic” is a unique and fascinating addition to the Titanic story and to Maine history. Smith is a Navy veteran of the First Gulf War and a former news reporter for the Bar Harbor

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Flying Home (photo by Reuben Radding)

Times. He lives in Stockton Springs, where he is restoring the family homestead. “Mainers on the Titanic” is his first book. The Berwick Public Library is located at 103 Old Pine Hill Road. Call 207-698-5737 or visit www. berwick.lib.me.us for more information. Smith will also appear at the D.A. Hurd Library in North Berwick on Tuesday, April 17, at 5:30 p.m.

...OPA from page 13 nists and audiences. OPA continues to derive its income from ticket sales, donations, endowment interest,

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Benny Goodman Tribute on Tap

and additional support from local officials and residents. The committee itself has grown over the years along with the performance schedule—from the original five members in 1978 to the current ten members and two alternates. These volunteers handle every phase of the performance season, from the initial scouting and contracting of talent, arranging for artist needs and housing; all promotion and publicity for the season; website maintenance, performance preparation, technical set-up, receptions, and running of the performance itself. As a team, the Commit-

KITTERY The Dance Hall swings into spring with a dance party featuring Flying Home, a swing band featuring the music of Benny Goodman, on Friday, April 13. In the mid1930s, Goodman led one of the most popular musical groups in America, touching off the Swing Era. His bands launched the careers of many major names in jazz, and during an era of segregation, he also led one of the first well-known racially integrated jazz groups. Performing swing gems of the 1930s-1950s, Flying Home tee volunteers an average of 200 hours per month—a commitment which any committee member will tell you is an enjoyable and rewarding labor of love. The current Committee has two available openings, and welcomes inquiries about membership. Such inquiries may be sent to opa@ogunquitperformingarts.org. For more information, visit www.ogunquitperformingarts.org.

personifies the Hot Jazz style and ‘light on their feet’ approach made famous by the Benny Goodman Sextet. Starting with a strong foundation in the classic Goodman repertoire and arrangements of the early sextet with Charlie Christian, Flying Home then explores the various incarnations of the band that made them a musical force for 30 years. Formerly based in Brooklyn, New York, Flying Home consists of top performers from the New England Seacoast and New York Jazz scenes. There will be free beginner swing dance lesson at 7:30 p.m. with Jen & Ray of Lindy Maine, a dance studio in Biddeford, have been Lindy Hopping for a combined 26 years. They currently teach regular swing dance classes. Jen also teaches tap and joins forces with Portland Swing Project to teach Lindy classes in Portland. The music begins at 8 p.m. Limited seating. Standing room. $12/advance $15/door. For tickets go to www.thedancehallkittery.org.

Mother Goose’s Tragic Tale KENNEBUNK School Around Us announced the delectable fairytale spoof production of “Mother Goose is Eaten by Werewolves” with performances at The New School, 38 York Street in Kennebunk. Performance dates are Thursday, April 12 at 7 p.m. Friday, April 13 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, April 14 at 2 p.m. Purchase tickets prior to the show. Reservations can be made at www.sauproductions. brownpapertickets.com. Tickets are $10 each. School Around Us students and teachers are immersed in a theater unit for six weeks every spring. Children actively gain skills in literacy, collaboration, confidence, self-esteem, creative expression, time management, communication, commitment, and much more. “Mother Goose is Eaten by Werewolves” is written by Steph DeFerie and produced by special arrangement with Playscripts, Inc. For more information, email info@schoolaroundus.org.

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ New Show Combines Art, Poetry KITTERY A new exhibit at the Kittery Art Association explores the point of intersection of art and poetry. “Vision and Verse,” the Kittery Art Association all-member show, opens Thursday, April 12, and runs through May 6.

As reflected in the title of the show, artists are invited to accompany their submissions with a verse of their choosing, to be displayed along with their painting, photograph, sculpture or whatever medium they choose. Each artist will take

Hungarian Jazz Artist to Perform

their own approach. Artist Gene Galipeau is featuring his own poem copied over his painting, “The Rentals.” KAA has long included a poetry writing group, and this show complements the KAA Mangion Poetry Celebration, with guest artist Charles Simic, 15th U.S. Poet Laureate. It will feature an afternoon interview with Simic, and then an evening reading and reception.

Located at 8 Coleman Avenue, on Kittery Point, the gallery features the work of Seacoast artists in monthly shows. They welcome new members and art appreciators of all ages, and sponsor poetry readings, concerts, figure study sessions, and plein air outings. For more information go to www.kitteryartassociation.org, or contact KAA at information@kitteryartassociation.org or call 207451-9384. The opening reception is Sunday, April 15, from 4

to 6 p.m. Admission to the show and the reception is free. Gallery hours are Thursdays 2 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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KITTERY Eastern Boundary Quartet is a collaborative quartet featuring the Hungarian master musicians Balazs Bagyi, drummer, and Mihaly Borbely, saxophonist, and the long-standing bass/piano partnership of New York City bassist Joe Fonda and pianist Michael Jefry Stevens, co-leaders of the Fonda/Stevens Group. This quartet first performed together in Europe in 2007, and has since toured extensively in the United States and Europe. The Eastern Boundary Quartet performs original music by all members of the group.

The band was formed with the imagination of connecting two worlds of the jazz scene today. This unique collaboration is a mixture of avant-garde jazz and ethno-music from Hungary, like a cultural bridge between the US and Eastern-Europe. This bridge is made of talent, respect, brotherhood and friendship, built by the common language of jazz. The Dance Hall in Kittery will feature the concert on Saturday, April 14, as part of its Global Music Series. It begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $16 in advance and $20 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedancehallkittery.org.

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16 The Weekly Sentinel

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April 6, 2018

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Tax Day Nears with Good Financial News NATIONWIDE President Donald J. Trump’s recent tax overhaul has American CEOs feeling generous. Walmart and American Airlines are among the big companies giving employees bonuses of up to $1,000 each; Lockheed Martin is putting an additional $5 million toward employee pensions, and Cigna is upping its hourly minimum wage to $16. Some pundits are accusing the energy industry of failure to follow suit. People are asking where the bonus announcements from big oil and gas companies are. That’s an easy question to answer. The fact is that for energy firms, job creation and above average salaries are already the norm. Under the new tax law, oil and gas firms have drawn up plans to use new revenue from the tax bill to invest in projects that will spur new employment and keep energy bills low. Even before the tax overhaul, energy firms were pro-

viding their employees with above average wages. The average worker in the oil and gas industry currently earns more than $96,000 annually -- nearly $50,000 more than the overall U.S. Average. Oil and gas employers have also been creating American job opportunities. According to a study from IHS, a leading research firm, the industry will support 1.9 million new nationwide jobs by 2035. African Americans and Hispanic Americans will fill nearly 40 percent of those jobs. Millennials, a group that too often gets stuck in the “gig economy,” will fill these jobs too. Already, one in three positions in the oil and natural gas sector is filled by a millennial. Thanks in part to tax reform, the oil and gas industry is poised to invest as much as $1.34 trillion in infrastructure through 2035. These investments will be on pipelines, refineries, equipment, and processing and storage facilities. Such an investment would contribute $1.89 trillion to America’s gross domestic

product and support more than 1 million new jobs every year. Additional investments in pipelines alone could support more than 830,000 jobs through 2025. For many of the tough years of the financial crisis and Great Recession, American jobs basically flatlined. From 2007 through 2013, the truly bright sector of the economy for job creation was in extraction of oil and gas, growing nearly 40 percent. While industry employment took a tumble with the sharp decline in oil prices in 2014-15, by 2017 employment was bouncing back. The economic benefits of energy investments extend to the whole nation. In an economic chain reaction, manufacturing states like Ohio, New York and Illinois ramp up the assembly of steel, cement and other commodities necessary for energy development. As energy production ramps up, an abundance of natural gas and oil across the country

means lower home energy bills and cheaper prices at the pump. Natural gas is the least expensive means for Americans to heat their homes. In 2015, lower home energy rates due to increased lifted average U.S. disposable income by $1,337 per household. By 2025, that figure could reach $3,500. Those claiming the gas and oil companies are selfishly hoarding the perks of a favorable new tax law are the same voices that have consistently opposed more exploration and ramped-up domestic production through such technological advances as fracking. More than ever, as the United States becomes the world’s No. 1 producer of oil and gas, energy is the backbone of a thriving U.S. economy. Tax reform will be the catalyst to allow the United States keep its position as global leader. David Williams is president of the Taxpayers Protection Alliance. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse opinions expressed in this article.

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KITTERY The Kittery Block Party isn’t just about “rocking the block” with great local music, crafts and food. The good vibes include family-friendly entertainment, educational activities, and gift creations from some of the finest artisans on the Seacoast. The event is free for all ages, and sponsored through the generous support of area businesses. Best of all: proceeds go to local non-profit organizations to help strengthen the community. The Kittery Block Party has awarded more than

$100,000 to local non-profits since the event kicked off in 2010, giving back for the greater good. If your 501(c)3 organization would like to apply for a grant, visit www.kitteryblockparty.org before Tuesday, May 1 to review funding criteria and fill out an application. Awards typically range from $500 to $5,000, and top priority is given to requests from organizations who contribute to the success of the Block Party, are located in the greater Kittery area, and do not have state or national affiliations. Grantees will be announced at the Block Party on

Saturday, June 16. Kittery Block Party presenting sponsors include Bob’s Clam Hut, York Hospital, Kittery Trading Post, Maine Magazine, Kennebunk Savings, Northeast Credit Union, and Harbour Light Strategic Marketing. They bring you this celebration of local art, culture, and food that fosters lasting relationships and strengthens community in a fun neighborhood atmosphere, which is enjoyable for all ages. Last year, an estimated 4,000 people participated in the day’s activities and events.

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April 6, 2018

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Health & Fitness Help Child Abuse Victims Find Their Voices CAPE NEDDICK “I am a victim of child sexual abuse,” Janey Morse said this past week. “If I didn’t say it, no one would know. From the outside I seem like a pretty solid person but, each day, on the inside I deal with shame because I was violated at such a young age, guilt because if I spoke up maybe others wouldn’t have been abused, relationship issues because of a fear of intimacy, low self-esteem because I view my body as dirty, and blame because it went on for 10 years and I didn’t tell an adult.” She is sharing her story so that others in the same situation she was in might be able to find help, which can begin with finding the inner strength to ask for it. “I share this with you because I don’t want another child to have to live with a lifetime of self-loathing and distrust of others. No child deserves to have their innocence taken from them,” she said. “No child or adult survivor needs to live two separate lives, the one they are on the inside vs the one they have to portray to fit into society— where child sexual abuse is not discussed.” April is both National Child Abuse Prevention Month and National Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Child sexual abuse is referred to as the “silent epidemic”

mainly because the majority of child sexual assault victims do not report the abuse. Be a voice for those too frightened or emotionally scarred to speak up. Here is how you can help put an end to child sexual abuse: As a parent, talk to your children about privacy and personal space by age three. Call body parts by their real name so there is no confusion and then you will know that “playing with the neighbor’s puppy” really means just that. Be aware of certain behaviors or medical problems that might be associated with abuse. Attend a free Enough Abuse Maine: Strategies for Your Family & Community seminar. As a community member, understand that this is a public health problem and abuse can lead to addiction, depression, self harm, harm to others and much more. Know how society inadvertently supports child sexual abuse and how you can change that. Know how you can become educated on signs of an abuser in our community. It’s not often who you would think. As someone that works with children in a community youth organization, church, hospital, daycare center, after school activity or whatever, be aware of behaviors the kids are displaying. Know what is healthy and what might not be. Young children can often mimic the acts on other children that their abuser has done

to them and not know that they are wrong. Know how to handle a disclosure and appropriate reporting. Give parents assurance that your staff has been trained. It is not up to a victim of child sexual assault to stop abuse. It is up to the entire community to get educated, support victims, assist abusers in getting help, know the local resources and stop the societal norm of this silent epidemic. Enough Abuse ME is collaborative effort of parents, concerned citizens and professionals working to educate York County communities about child sexual abuse and how to prevent it. The initiative is a York Hospital and York Police Department supported program. For more information on becoming involved See VOICE page 18...

York Harbor Inn Lights It Up Blue For Autism Awareness YORK Get ready to gather again to support autism awareness at the 5th annual Light it up Blue event at the York Harbor Inn, Wednesday, April 11, from 5 to 9 p.m. “Thanks to the community’s tremendous generosity over four years of hosting the event, York Harbor Inn has raised more than $40,000 and donated it to various autism charities supporting children and families in Maine,” says Gregori Silva on the group’s Facebook page. And for this year’s fundraiser, they have announced a special effort this year to help families in need acquire comfort items to help with stresses related to autism. “As ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) parents our-

selves, we know that some of the essential everyday needs that our children have can add up. The benefits of a weighted blanket can mean whether or not your precious child (and you) can get a good night’s sleep,” Silva wrote. “A compression shirt worn to school can help with focus and behaviors throughout the school day. A chewy/teether or a fidget can help with the same. Having access to an iPad at home can be a huge motivator when learning a new task. The list of helpful therapeutic household needs is vast. We are asking that if you or someone you know have a special needs child that is in need of some of these things (or a different therapeutic item) that you would email us at jacksonspalswishlist@gmail.com.”

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Health & Fitness

Project Grad Basket Raffle & Silent Auction WELLS The Wells High School Project Graduation Basket Raffle and Silent Auction will be held Friday, April 6, in the Wells High School gymnasium, 200 Sanford Road. The doors will open at 5 p.m. with the drawings beginning at 7:15 p.m. Raffle tickets can be purchased at the door and come in packs of 10 tickets for $5 or 25 tickets for $10. You must be present to accept your winnings. One hundred percent of the proceeds from this event benefit Wells High School

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Project Graduation, an alcohol and drug-free, all-night, adultsupervised, post-graduation event for the Wells High School graduating class of 2018. Baskets and silent auction items have been donated by the families of the Wells High School graduating class of 2018 and many local businesses. The baskets have values exceeding $3). They have baskets just perfect for that someone special in your life. The silent auction items range from gift certificates to many area restaurants to 100 gallons of free heating oil/propane for your home and tickets to the Ogunquit Playhouse. Whatever you’re looking for, you’re bound to find it there. Project Graduation was the brainchild of the Oxford Hills (Paris/Norway) area of Maine in 1980 following the tragic loss of seven seniors due to alcohol and drug related incidents in 1979. By 1984 had become a national program sponsored by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Wells High School has participated in this program since at least 1993. To place your

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Stick Your Neck Out for Kids STATEWIDE The Maine Children’s Alliance is now accepting nominations for the annual Giraffe Awards. This annual awards program calls attention to the achievements of dedicated volunteers, professionals and organizations who also “stick their necks out� for kids. The Giraffe Awards recognize winners in different categories including: outstanding individual award, youth award, business award and organization award. This

Senator Gets National Nod for Work on Pediatrics STATEWIDE The American Academy of Pediatrics presented U.S. Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) with the Excellence in Public Service Award, the Academy’s highest honor bestowed to a public servant for distinguished service to the nation’s infants, children, adolescents and young adults.The Senator received the award during an event at The Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital at Maine Medical Center, where she also visited with patients receiving care and their families. Senator Collins’ record of achievement and service in the United States Senate has profoundly improved the lives of children in this country. For instance, she voted against sev...VOICE from page 17

Treasuring special moments with hospice care York Hospital Hospice brings compassion, dignity and comfort to those nearing life’s end. Hospice focuses on quality of life and comfort for the patient when cure for an advanced illness is no longer possible. It allows for simple pleasures and treasured moments – reminiscing with old friends or enjoying the company of loved ones. It’s about honoring the journey, and we invite you to learn more. Learn more at YorkHospital.com/services or call 207-337-7333 for a brochure.

To arrange for care, call 207-337-7333

127 Long Sands Road, York, ME 03909

is an opportunity to say “thank you� to the organizations, businesses, and individuals who strive to invest their time, energy, and talent on behalf of Maine kids and families. The 2018 Giraffe Awards will be presented at the Champions for Children Luncheon on November 15 at the Hilton Garden Inn in Freeport. All nominations must be received by Friday, May 30. For details, email Bonnie Colfer at bcolfer@mekids.org.

with Enough Abuse ME or to schedule a training visit www. enoughabuse.org or email info@enoughabuse.org To help expand their efforts and keep trainings free, donations may be made out to: York Hospital, 15 Hospital Drive, York, ME 03909 mention it is for Enough Abuse Maine or call 1-877-363-4321 ext. 2385. If you or someone you know works closely with children, attend a special training specific for youth serving organizations on Tuesday, April 24, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in Ogunquit. Space is limited to 30 people so call 603-828-6272 to reserve a spot. The following story was submitted by Janey Morse, of Cape Neddick, with April’s National Child Abuse Prevention Month and National Sexual Awareness Month in mind.

eral proposals last summer that would have made sweeping changes and cuts to the Medicaid program and undermined the protections included in the Affordable Care Act. Without her leadership, millions of children and families could have lost essential health coverage. Throughout the debate, she sought the opinions of health care experts and stakeholders, including pediatricians. She also encouraged a bipartisan approach to reforming health care and defended the need to protect access to care for our nation’s most vulnerable children and families. Senator Collins exemplifies the importance of policy over partisanship, and our country’s pediatricians will be forever grateful for her leadership on these issues. “By voting against the repeal of the ACA, Senator Collins demonstrates an understanding of the plight of the healthcare system’s most frail and vulnerable populations, including Maine children,�said Dr. Jennifer Jewell, board member of the Maine Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics. “Her leadership in funding medical research and technology, combatting high pharmaceutical costs, supporting caregivers and expanding access to physicians in rural areas shows a commitment to children and to their foundations of health, wellness and security. She is a friend of Maine’s children and the physicians who care for them.� “I am deeply grateful for this recognition and commend the Academy for its dedication to the health, safety, and wellSee COLLINS page 28...

April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 19

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Health & Fitness One Woman’s Homeless Story a Cautionary Tale YORK COUNTY A woman we will call Estella shared her story with The Weekly Sentinel in the hopes that the plight of area homeless kids is addressed immediately, and how the Ryan Home would have been a blessing if it were an option for her when she was younger. College is huge; a scary transition for most people. Students go from being at home with their parents, siblings, and pets, to living in dorms with a bunch of strangers and having to do everything on their own. For me, though, it was a relief. I finally had something stable. In the beginning of high school I became homeless. I kept it quiet for a while because I was embarrassed, and I didn’t want others to look down on me or feel bad for me. I didn’t want to become anyone else’s problem. I didn’t want to ask for help and become a burden. My mother took off with my siblings and told me I ‘wasn’t invited.’ She didn’t tell me where they went and told me she wanted no contact with me. My father couldn’t get a job due to prior jail time nor could he keep from drinking in order to save any money to help himself, so he certainly couldn’t help me. Thankfully my best friend at the time and her parents noticed what was going on. They took me into their home and did their best to treat me as their own. I am forever thankful for what they did. They housed me when my own parents couldn’t or wouldn’t, and they kept me fed and safe. However, they didn’t ask for another child, and I know they tried to make me feel welcome, but it was always apparent that I wasn’t actually part of the family. I never expected them to do for me everything they did for their own children, and they didn’t. I bought my own clothes and my own school supplies. I found my own rides to and from practices and other school events and to and from work, but they would feed me and make sure I had somewhere to sleep and that was more than I could ask for. The problem however, was that my best friend soon started to resent me because her mother would compare us and nag her because I had better grades, or I had a job and she didn’t. There was always something, and no matter how much I tried to keep it

from happening, her mother still compared us, and my best friend began to hate me for it. I was constantly nervous that I wasn’t going to have somewhere to live anymore. But even more, I was just always uncomfortable being at ‘home.’ At this point I didn’t even have my best friend to go to anymore for support or comfort. My senior year I ended up moving into another friend’s house with him and his family in hopes to save my friendship with my best friend and not overstay my welcome with her family, but it was too late I guess. This time, much like before, my friend and his family housed me and fed me and welcomed me with open arms, but it never kept me from feeling like a burden or kept me from feeling like at any moment something could go wrong and I would lose my new ‘home.’ Having something stable was all I was after. The Ryan Home Project could have given that to me. I didn’t know until late in my junior year when I walked into my guidance counselors room stressed out of my mind, scared, overwhelmed and drained about my life situation that there was so much more help that could be offered to me. The guidance secretary became my homeless liaison and all of a sudden I found out how to get health insurance on my own, file my taxes, apply for scholar...HOME from page 1 a healthy and reliable safety net, Austin said, “This won’t be a shelter. This will be a home.� Their pilot project will seek to serve the ten or so homeless high schoolers in the district, and Austin and Robert say the home can serve as a model that could be replicated. “It’s taking care of community kids by the community,� Robert said. “This is doable for any small town that wants to take care of its kids.� Until they are able to raise the required funds to buy the Ryan home, they will try “host homes� and have students stay in the neighborhood for the interim. Public perception of homelessness in one’s own town is often beset by a lack of understanding and the belief that everyone with housing challenges looks or behaves the same way. “These are not kids with substance abuse problems, no criminal records,� Austin said. “These are just kids in a tough spot.�

ships, apply for college and so much more. Fast forward a few years: I am now nearing the end of my college career with a professional science major, and double minor at the college of my dreams, and

I am doing internships, research and going abroad occasionally for both study and leisure. I still work all the time, and life is not always perfect, but I could never have gotten to where I am now if it wasn’t for the help I was lucky enough to receive in high school. To have had something like The Ryan Home Proj-

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April 6, 2018

20 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~ Farm-To-Table Businesses Are Booming

Consumers’ appetites for local foods are growing, and restaurants have taken notice. Today, many local businesses, including farms and restaurants, have mutually exclusive relationships that make it possible for local residents to enjoy nutritious, locally produced

meals. According to the market research firm Packaged Facts, local foods generated $11.7 billion in sales in 2014 and will climb to $20.2 billion by 2019. Farm-to-table remains a growing trend that benefits farmers, restaurateurs and consumers.

This is evidenced by the rising number of farmers markets cropping up in neighborhoods all across the country, as well as the niche offerings by regional food purveyors. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says that, in the last 20 years, the number of farmers markets has grown by

Now Open for the Season Join us to enjoy an inspired spring menu prepared with fresh local ingredients! Our lounge and our dining room will be open Friday through Monday. Enjoy the new spring menu along with select wines and your favorite cocktails. Spring will be filled with dining events for everyone: Pizza Night on Fridays, Brunch every Sunday, Five-O Friends & Family Night on Mondays, and Monthly Wine Dinners. Don’t miss a bite.

A Contemporary American Bistro &

M A R T I N I

L O U N G E

OPEN FRIDAY THRU MONDAY AT 5PM • PARKING IS AVAILABLE 50 SHORE RD, OGUNQUIT • 207.646.5001 • WWW.FIVE-OSHOREROAD.COM

SURF POINT HOURS

Breakfast Daily 7-10:45am Dinner Thurs-Sat 5-8:45pm BAR 360 HOURS

Thurs 3-9pm Fri-Sat Noon-10pm Sun Noon-Close

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

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

more than 350 percent. Many consumers are now choosing “local” for dining at home and when dining out, and this is making a major impact on the nation’s food systems. Foodies as well as industry experts predict that the local foods movement is a permanent and mainstream trend. In 2014, the National Restaurant Association found the desire for local foods dominated its “Top Food Trends.” The most in-demands foods include locally sourced meats and seafood as well as locally sourced produce. Consumers also are interested in farm/ estate-branded foods. Some restaurants are even producing “hyper-local” food, or herbs and produce grown right on the property. As the demand for local foods has evolved, so has the term “local foods.” “Local” can be a wide-ranging term that refers to foods produced in a particular town, state or even region. The 2008 Farm Act defines a “locally or regionally produced agricultural food product” as one that is marketed less than 400 miles from its origin. However, a few states have established more stringent rules that indicate “local” constitutes

food produced within the borders of a state or within a small perimeter of the state. The growing preference for locally produced foods is great news for the farmers and small food producers that have long fought for footing among the mega-importers. According to the trade publication Produce Business, even though “local” does not place limits on the size of the farm, the growing desire among consumers to go local is benefitting many small and midsized farms, as consumers are increasingly buying foods grown closer to where they live. In addition to meats, fruits and vegetables, consumers can find many locally made items that expand the potential for farm-to-table. These include, but are not limited to, artisanal cheeses, wines, beer, baked goods, milk and other dairy, and honey. Local, sustainable foods are in demand, helping not only local restaurants and merchants, but also the small and medium farms that service these establishments. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 21

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~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

Dining Loyalty Program Sunday Jazz Brunch Your New Go-To ... ShearwaterMaine.com 207-363-3850

Angelina’s Ristorante TUSCAN GRILLE & WINE BAR

655 Main St • Ogunquit

OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK

207.646.0445 angelinasogunquit.com Year Round 4:30-9:30 pm

Mangia (EAT)

Thursdays Every Thursday Night, enjoy a Salad or Soup & choose between 12 different Italian Entrées.

11.99

$

YOU MUST MAKE A RESERVATION

Nightly Specials Sunday-Thursday Monday: Create Your Own Pasta Night $18 An innovative dining experience where you choose your own pasta and sauce! Select from 8 different pastas and 12 different sauces, served with salad and Italian bread. (Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3)

Tuesday: Pasta É Basta $20 A glass of Italian Red or White Wine, Tuscan Soup or Salad and choose one of 9 Special Pasta Dishes!

Wednesday & Sunday: Community Night 3 Course Dinner $23 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert.

Thursday: Personal Wine Dinner $65 per couple 3 Course Dinner with 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad, Dessert, and a Bottle of Wine of your choice.

Specials above not available on holidays or holiday weekend

2018 Wine Dinners $69 Each Course is paired with Wine.

/ person (plus tax + grat) The 3rd & 4th courses can be substituted with prior notice.

April 20 @ 6pm: 1st Course: 2nd Course: 3rd Course: 4th Course: 5th Course:

Sicilian Focaccia Flatbread Sausage, Peppers & Onion Slider Fresh Pasta, Vegetables & Toasted Bread Crumbs Duo of Chicken & Veal Caprese with Roasted Potato Affogato

May 25 @ 6pm: 1st Course: 2nd Course: UG &RXUVH 4th Course: 5th Course:

Spinach, Feta & Roasted Tomato Arancini Shaved Mushroom & Pecorino Salad 'DYLG·V $QJU\ 6KULPS Veal Rollantini Zeppole

June 22 @ 6pm: Our 3rd Annual “Not So Italian” Wine Dinner 1st Course: Bacon Wrapped Scallops 2nd Course: Summer Chop Salad 3rd Course: Caribbean Style Shrimp Skewers 4th Course: Steak Diane 5th Course: Mixed Fruit Shortcake

HAVE AN APPETIZER ON US Choose 1 for the Table! Bruschetta, Zuppa Toscana, or Prosciutto & Asparagus Appetizer Not to be used with any other coupon or discount offer for any of our weekly specials Not available on holidays or holiday weekends - Valid thru 7/15/18 (WS)

April 6, 2018

22 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~ Open Thurs - Monday: 11:30-8pm Fri and Sat: 11:30-9pm

Open for the Season.

lue istrO at the

81years

New Drink and Menu offerings for 2018

1937 ~ 2018

Happy Hour Sunday - Thursday, 3 - 5 pm Join us for local micro brews and Wiggly Bridge cocktails, along with appetizer specials.

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

JOIN US FOR PRIME RIB FRIDAYS!

Turkey Dinner Meatloaf Broiled Haddock Fried Clams

# ! .#!1 ! ! BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER

~ ~ ~ ~ Massage Services Soak in the salt water hot tub. Relax in the sauna. Enjoy a massage. 10% discount for locals!

5PM - 9PM Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

nio $11 Se r Menu

Serving Lunch and Dinner

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

HAPPY HOUR 3-5PM DAILY

Available Sun-Thurs 3-7pm Dine In Only

$3 OFF APPETIZERS $2 OFF DRAFT BEERS $1 OFF HOUSE WINES Available 7 Days/Week

*Offer subject to change. Reserved for guests 57+. No substitutions or discounts.

Dining Hours: Sun-Thurs 8am-8pm Fri-Sat 8am-9pm

756 York St, York Harbor • Open 7 Days

207-351-1100 • LobsterCoveRestaurant.com

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

62 Beachmere Place, Ogunquit, Maine 03907 • 207-646-2021 •

Top p Qualityy Seafood for more than 50 years

Family Operated Since 1966

Home Cooked Daily Specials mh Ûm ^o^krhg^ l [n]`^m

Chicken Pot Pie Baked Stuffed Haddock Roast Turkey ••••• Beer and Wine Available 1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells 207-646-8561 Open Wednesday-Sunday 11–8 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER

April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 23

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~ Where To Dine ~

​

10% OFF

Bring this ad in and get 10% off your check!

Always Fresh, Always Homemade, Always Delicious ​

Excludes alcohol. Good thru 4/30/18. Not to be combined with any other offers.

​

Full Service Restaurant & Bar ​

Johnson’s Seafood & Steak

Burrito Betty’s is on the Go.

18 Elm Street, North Berwick • 207-676-7900

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11am-8pm • Friday-Saturday 11am-9pm ​

​ ​

646-3355

oshua’s

Restaurant in Wells www.joshuas.biz

​

Open at 5pm 7 Days a Week Year Round ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

Our new food truck will be stationed at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard AND your backyard! ​

Just give us a call.

​ ​ ​

2 US Route 1, York / Kittery Line (2 Miles North of Kittery Outlets)

Weekly Recipe: Spring Green Risotto with Artichokes

$ $ $ 10 OFF 35 5 OFF 25 Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays, Wednesdays and Thursdays!

1 1/2 tablespoons unsalted butter 3 cups chopped leeks, white and light green parts (2 leeks) 1 cup chopped fennel 1 1/2 cups Arborio rice 2/3 cup dry white wine

11 Water Street Kittery, Maine

4 to 5 cups simmering chicken (or vegetable) stock or preferably homemade

8 ounces frozen artichoke hearts, defrosted 1 tablespoon freshly grated lemon zest (2 lemons) Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper 1/3 cup mascarpone preferably Italian

cheese,

1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese, plus extra for serving 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice 3 tablespoons minced fresh chives, plus extra for serving

Directions: Heat the olive oil and butter in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Add the leeks and fennel and saute for 5 to 7 minutes, until tender. Add the rice and stir for a minute to coat with the vegetables, oil, and butter. Add the white wine and simmer over low heat, stirring constantly, until most of the wine has been absorbed. Add

Closed Mondays

$

1 1/2 tablespoons good olive oil

10 ounces frozen peas, defrosted, or 1 1/2 cups shelled fresh peas

​

207-451-4013

SAVE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK AT WARREN’$!

Ingredients:

1 pound thin asparagus

​

the chicken stock, 2 ladles at a time, stirring almost constantly and waiting for the stock to be absorbed before adding more. This process should take 25 to 30 minutes. Meanwhile, cut the asparagus diagonally in 1-inch lengths and discard the tough ends. Blanch in boiling salted water for 4 to 5 minutes, until al dente. Drain and cool immediately in ice water. (If using fresh peas, blanch them in boiling water for a few minutes until the starchiness is gone.) When the risotto has been cooking for 15 minutes, drain the asparagus and add it to the risotto with the peas, artichokes, lemon zest, 1 tablespoon salt, and 1 1/2 teaspoons pepper. Continue cooking and adding stock, stirring almost constantly, until the rice is tender but still firm. When the risotto is done, turn off the heat and stir in the mascarpone, Parmesan cheese, lemon juice and chives. Serve hot with a sprinkling of chives and more Parmesan cheese. Recipe by Ina Garten

207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com

Saturdays and Sundays!

Appetizers, Entrees, Desserts Choose Any Combination of the Three that Total Either $35+ or $25+ and We’ll Deduct $10 or $5! Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used with group packages. Maximum of 3 coupons/discounts/complimentary certificates may be used. $35/$25 per coupon must be spent. Coupon valid only at time of purchase. Please present coupon before ordering. Expires 4/30/18 (WS) Manager signature required:__________________________

14.99

$

Quarter Pound Lobster Roll, Homemade Clam Chowder & Fries Monday-Saturday 11:30-3:30 Limit of 4 lobster rolls per coupon. Limit 2 coupons per party. You must present coupon before ordering. Not valid on takeout orders. Not good with any other coupon, discount, or package menus. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 4/30/18 (WS)

Www.facebook.com/Wlhkittery

April 6, 2018

24 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~

Now Open at our New Location! Monday-Thursday 3-Close Friday-Sunday 11:30am-Close

$2.75 IC E ST A LL ME DOM ER S A N T IBI ATS BE O

$4.00 T CR A F S BE E R

“Love is the Maine Ingredient�

A LW W I L D C AY S A N E V ER UGHT FA R M R

A I SE D

Open Fri, Sat & Sun for Lunch!

Fresh Food & Friendly Service

Now in our 24th Year!

& HOR T IC MON FR EE E

Exciting New Menu

Watch Your Favorite Team on one of our 9 TVs! CALL 207-641-0601

124 Post Rd / Rte 1, Wells newenglandhousewells.com

207-646-6667 87 Main Street • Ogunquit

find us at the blinking light www.amorebreakfast.com OR OUR 28 TH EN F SEA P O SO W O N N

Tuesday-Thursday 4:30-8, Friday 4:30-9, Saturday 4-9, Sunday 3:30-8 Closed Mondays

sive n e p x e n I ce! Excellen

(207) 646-4200 1205 Post Road (Route 1), Wells, Maine

Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

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

Over 50 Items

Under $10

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

2SHQ 'D\V ‡ 5RXWH 1RUWK :HOOV ‡

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

OPEN YEAR ROUND

Serving Breakfast Daily 7-11 • Saturday & Sunday 7-12

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

10% OFF Your Check

With this coupon. Monday-Friday. Expires 4/13/18. This oer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)

April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 25

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~ Where To Dine ~

Come and enjoy the beauty of Wells Harbor

BEST OMELETTES EVER!

They have the best build your own omelettes ever. Ingredients that are the freshest! Have been here for dinner as well and it is the best place in Ogunquit. ~ Kelly M

1/2 Price Entrees on Thursday*

RTE 1, 335 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT 207-646-3111 • BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM

*Reservations suggested. Not to be combined with any other offer. Offer is valid for in-restaurant dining only.

Brunch: Saturday-Sunday 8-2:30 / Dinner & Bar: Thursday-Saturday 5-Close

OGUNQUIT’S FIRST RESTAURANT! Since the 1920s

+2%%6

Voted Best Breakfast 2015-2017

Open Daily 11:30-Close

“Outstanding Service in a Friendly Environment at an Affordable Price!”

+ DUERUVLGH

Opening April 13 Early Bird Special:

Except Wednesdays until June

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

10% Off 6-7am Open Daily 6am-2pm Lunch Selections Served Starting at 11am

No reservations with the exception of Mother’s Day

Route 1, Ogunquit / 207.646.8777 www.eggandibreakfast.com

The Outlook Tavern

310 PORTLAND ST, S. BERWICK • 207-384-GOLF(4653) (Located in The Pro Shop building behind The Red Barn) DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT SERVING FROM 11AM DAILY

Th OPEN e Links 207-38 FOR GOL F 4-G

U.S. Route 1, Kittery · (207) 439-0330 Dover Point Road, Dover · (603) 749-2341

WEATHERVANE’S FAMOUS

Fish Friday

Featuring Special Friday-Only Deals on Select Haddock Entrées. This Friday’s Offer:

7 FISH & CHIPS

$ 99 April 6th Only

Fried haddock with French fries and cole slaw. Offered at this price on FRIDAY, APRIL 6TH only.

$5 FIVE DOLLAR ON THE ROCKS HOUSE MARGARITAS

OLF(4

653)

THE OUTLOOK TAVERN AVERN N OUTLOOKTAVERN.COM

Open Wed-Thurs 3-8pm, Fri-Sat 11am-9pm, Sun 11am-6pm

WINE WEDNESDAYS All Wines $6 A Glass THURSDAYS Kids Eat FREE - 12 & Under

Off the Kids Menu (adult must order a $12 item per kid)

FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS Prime Rib Special $15.95 after 5pm SUNDAYS $5 Bloody Marys & Mimosas HAPPY HOUR Everyday We are Open Wed-Sun 3-6pm

12 BEERS ON TAP * 3 LG HDTVS * TAVERN BAR & DINING ROOM

April 6, 2018

26 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~

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

NEW Spring Hours: Serving Dinner Thursday-Monday from 5pm (Closed Tues & Wed)

FRIDAY DATE NIGHT FOR LOCALS $25 Off Second EntrĂŠe! through May 25

Purchase one entrĂŠe from the regular nightly menu and enjoy $25 off the second entrĂŠe of lesser or equal value. Offer expires 5/25/18. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount or promotional offer. Valid Friday nights only with reservation and this ad.

CafĂŠ

SERENITY SUNDAYS

OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR BREAKFAST & BRUNCH/LUNCH

LIVE MUSIC with local duo Curt Bessette & Jenn Kurtz in the lounge! “End your week on a Positive Note!��

&DOO IRU 2II 6HDVRQ +RXUV ‡ 1R 5HVHUYDWLRQV 5HTXLUHG :H DUH 1RZ 2SHQ :HHNHQGV 6HUYLQJ %UHDNIDVW DP SP DQG /XQFK DP SP +RVW \RXU VSHFLDO HYHQW ZLWK XV Birthdays, Weddings, Rehearsals, Bridal and Baby Showers, Family Reunions

ondays! Pub Night/voctaliM st Specials with local guitaris

Brian Bair

$12 & Under

Check out our new website!

BEACHFIRE IS BACK! NEW WEBSITE & NEW MENUS

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

Reservations 207.361.2272 • clayhillfarm.com

NEW SEASONAL MENU! Smoked Sea Scallops Smoked Salmon Smoked Brisket is Back! Smoked Mussels

DAILY DEALS GLQH LQ RQO\

6DWXUGD\ 6XQGD\

1/2 OFF SELECT BURGERS

OPENING FOR THE SEASON

0RQGD\V

SMOKED PRIME RIB 7KXUVGD\V

1/2 OFF SELECT ENTREES )ULGD\V

$10 BOTTLES OF WINE We are now almost totally

GLUTEN FREE!

All fried food and almost every menu item is gluten free or can be made gluten free

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April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 27

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~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

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April 6, 2018

28 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Obituaries ~

Dawn Marie Delozier-Engel, 50 KITTERY – Dawn Marie Delozier-Engel, 50, of Kittery died at her home on Easter morning following a long, hardfought battle against cancer. Dawn was born in Kittery at the Portsmouth Naval Ship...COLLINS from page 18 being of children,” said Senator Collins. “I first became involved in the issues facing pediatric medicine in 1997, my first year in the Senate, when I founded the Senate Diabetes Caucus. Since then, I have championed policies that improve the lives of children here in America and around the world. I look forward to continuing my work to help ensure that every child has an equal chance for a healthy life.” Senator Collins joins a distinguished group of past EPSA awardees, including Senator Charles Grassley, Senator Orrin Hatch and Former First Lady Michelle Obama.

yard Hospital on June 24, 1967, the daughter of Donald Delozier and Sandra (Abbott) Delozier. She attended local schools graduating from RW Traip Academy and NHVTI Stratham with her degree in Nursing. Living primarily in Kittery Point and then Old Town, ME, she worked in the SNF Unit at York Hospital, The Homestead, Eastern Maine Medical Center, and Seaborn Hospital. And while she and her family made Hawaii their home in early 2000, she also worked in the psychiatric nursing field there, as well. She was a kayaker and an avid outdoors woman enjoying hiking, the ocean and even spearfishing. As a teenager she was a member of the York Hospital Canoe club enjoying many fun group trips with her dad and the other staff members. She dearly loved to help others and was a tireless advocate for victims of domestic violence and those experiencing homelessness, mental illness and/or substance abuse. Dawn made friends wherever she went and is known

visiting www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com. In lieu of flowers, her family asks that donations be made in her memory to a local homelessness, substance abuse or domestic violence organization. Care for the Delozier and Engel families has been entrusted to the JS Pelkey Funeral Home.

Donald D. Paradis, 84 for her wit, sense of humor and compassion. She is survived by her parents Donald Delozier of York and her mother Sandra Delozier of Kittery Point, her children Griffin and Ashley Engel of Kittery, and her brother David and his wife Julie Delozier of Alaska. Friends may visit with Dawn’s family on Saturday, April 7, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the JS Pelkey Funeral Home followed by a memorial service at 5 p.m. in St. John’s Episcopal Church in Portsmouth. Online condolences may be made by

WELLS – Donald D. Paradis, 84, of Julian Huxley Lane died peacefully in his home on April 3. Donald was born July 27, 1933 in Wells, son of D. Joseph and Annette Paradis. Don graduated from Wells High School and was drafted into the U.S. Army shortly thereafter. He attended basic training at Fort Dix and then served in Japan during the Korean War. He returned to Wells following his time in the service. Don was a truck driver for 30 plus years. He worked for various local trucking companies as well as companies in the

Portland area. His routes took him to Portland, Boston, Lewiston and everywhere in between. As much as he enjoyed driving, he loved being home every night with his family. Don is survived by his wife Connie (Roberge) Paradis. They celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary in October of last year. Don is also survived by daughter Cheryl Paradis of Kennebunk; daughter Donna Hewes and her husband Mark and sons, Ben and Nathan of Cumberland; and daughter See PARADIS page 29...

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, Microsoft removed my original Skype and you now need to get it through Microsoft apps which doesnít work. I finally found out how to remove it and downloaded the earlier version but it wonít load. Removed that and tried many sites to download from and they all keep telling me go to Microsoft apps... Microsoft seems to think they own our computers. Is there any way I can get Skype without Microsoft? Thanks for all your help, Elaine Dear Elaine, Actually, I believe that Microsoft owns Skype now. They purchased it in October of 2011. As for a solution to your problem, have you tried downloading Skype using the Ninite. com installer? Just go to ninite.com click the check box next to Skype and click the blue button that says, “Get Your Ninite.” Once the file has downloaded, you can run it

to install Skype. I just tried it, and it works on my Windows 10 computer. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady: Thank for your help and the information that you have given all of us over the years. When I transfer my photos from my iPhone (iPhone 6S+) to my PC (I have Windows 10) most of the transferred picture to the PC come upsidedown or sideways. Most of the time the pictures on the iPhone are rightside up, as they should be. I have to adjust each picture on the PC that is upside down or sideways. Please help me to correct this problem. Thank you, Robert in CA Dear Robert, I take photos with my iPhone all the time, and while I do have the occasional upsidedown or sideways photo, it doesn’t happen very often. So, I decided to do a little research and this is what I found. The orientation of your

Windows updates getting stuck? Bring your computer in for a tune-up! Available services include:

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photos depends on how you hold the phone when you are taking the picture. If you are taking a picture in portrait mode, you want to have the home button on the bottom of your phone, not the top. When you are taking the picture in landscape mode, you want to rotate the phone to the left so that the volume buttons are on the bottom. I frequently take pictures of papers laying flat on the table (instead of photocopying them) and I have found that I need to hold the phone in the direction I want to orient the photo before I take the photo. Otherwise, I often end up with an upside-down or sideways photo. Hopefully this will help you with your photography. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I used to have internet explorer and now I have Firefox. How do I delete cookies, and temporary internet files and history in firefox? Thanks, Linda Dear Linda, Mozilla Firefox groups your cookies, temporary files

BESTech Services Repairs - Services - Consultations Computer - Network - Tablet Smart Phone - TV - Home Theater Brian E Stankovich Serving Southern Maine (207) 451-5055 stankob59@gmail.com

and history together and calls them all “History”. Here is how to clear the Firefox history. 1. Open Firefox and click the menu button in the upperright corner of the window. (The menu button has three horizontal lines) 2. In the menu click on the “History” icon. 3. Click, “Clear Recent History” and a small dialog box will appear. 4. Click the time range drop down list to select the range of history to remove. You can delete only history for the last hour or two, everything for the day, or all the stored history. 5. Click the drop down arrow next to “Details” and select the items you want to remove, including cookies, the cache, and offline website data. 6. Click the “Clear Now” button. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I love your newsletter and have learned so much! I’m hoping that you can help me with this question. I would like to link my iPad, iPhone, and Dell Windows computer so that when I delete an email on one device it’s deleted on all of them. Is there a way to do this? I use Comcast for my email. Thank you so much for all you do! Judy Dear Judy, In order to sync your email across your iPad, iPhone and Windows computer, you need to set it up to use IMAP servers instead of POP servers. Let me explain:

The original email protocol, created in 1984 is POP, which stands for Post Office Protocol. POP downloads your email messages from a remote server and stores them on your computer or other device. IMAP stands for Internet Message Access Protocol. It was created in 1986. IMAP leaves your email messages on the remote server, and just stores a temporary copy of them on your device. Each time you connect to the server, it syncs your messages so anything you delete on your computer, is deleted on the server, anything you move from one folder to another on your computer is also moved on the server. Both of these protocols allow you to read your emails using an app or program installed on your devices. My guess is that you have your comcast email set up to use POP instead of IMAP. Switching to IMAP will result in your email working the way you want it to. You might have to contact Comcast for directions on exactly how to do this, or switch to something like Gmail, which you can use with the Gmail app on your phone and tablet, and Gmail website on your computer. 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.

April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 29

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~ Obituaries ~ ...PARADIS from page 28 Michelle Paradis and her son Joseph Quintal of Wells. Don loved being surrounded by family. The tradition of family dinners together on Sundays have continued through the years. Holidays were always filled with laughter and fun. Don loved going for walks around the beach or just sitting on the front porch in his rocking chair. Don was a craftsman at heart and loved woodworking. His home, as well as each of his daughter’s homes, have many beautiful pieces of his hand-crafted furniture. Don was happy to share his talents and each of his daughters have his same love of working with wood. Throughout his illness, Don was surrounded by his loving family. Connie was the love of his life until the moment he passed. He was truly loved and cherished by all that knew him. A funeral mass will be held on Saturday, April 14, at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church in Wells. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you please consider making a donation to Habitat for Humanity York County, P.O. Box 267, Kennebunk, ME 04043.

Edith (Turner) Raynor, 83 BERWICK – Edith (Turner) Raynor, 83, died on April 1, 2018 in Berwick. Edie was born on April 8, 1934 in Ware, MA to the late Ralph Cornelius Turner and Ruby Mertie Ball. Edie was raised on a farm in Portsmouth, RI and developed a life-long love of animals and nature. She graduated from Rogers High School in Newport, and earned her Nursing Degree from St. Mary’s Hospital for Children in Bayside, NY, where she worked for several years as a staff nurse. She was also a nanny for a family

THANK YOU ST. JUDE May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, gloriďŹ ed, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

THANK YOU ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

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in England for six months. Edie was married to the love of her life, Harold J. Raynor on August 4, 1956. After living in and around New York and New Jersey for several years, Edie and her family made their home in Eliot, for nearly 20 years, before retiring to Blairsville, GA. They returned to Berwick in 2013. Edie loved to travel and would often take cross-country bus rides to see the sights and visit family. She enjoyed journaling, thrift stores, morning coffee on the deck watching the birds and animals, and spending time with family and friends. She will be remembered for her loving nature and her unconditional acceptance of everyone. The family would like to thank the Hospice aides and nurses as well as her special aides Tiffany Welch and Melissa LaPointe, and her nurse Nancy Greenwood, for their loving care and kindness to Edie and her family. And a special thank you to Edie’s granddaughter, Karen Conway, RN for nursing Edie through her final days. Edie was predeceased by three sisters, one brother, a son,

Michael, and a grandson, Eric. She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Harold Raynor, a son, Tom and his wife, Janice of York; daughters, Janet Sullivan of Willoughby, OH, Candace, and her husband, Scott of Eliot; daughterin-law Adrienne of Lamoine, ME. In addition, she is survived by 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services will be private at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, the family

Sentinel Local News Local Sports Local Staff Independently Owned CONTACT INFO: (207) 646-8448 OR 384-5500 TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM

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asks that gifts be made to the charity of one’s choice. Online condolences may be shared at www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com. Care for the Raynor family has been entrusted to the JS Pelkey Funeral Home.

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

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Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

April 6, 2018

30 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Pets ~

Safe Haven Humane Society

WELLS Safe Haven is facing a budgetary crisis. The rent at our thrift shop has increased dramatically. In fact, it has nearly tripled! This “surprise� was dropped in our laps like a bomb—with little notice. Because our thrift shop is the primary source of income to pay our vet bills and the overhead at our shelter, this is a big problem. We couldn’t possibly relocate the shop on such short notice, nor do we want to move farther away from our shelter which is just down the road. So we swallowed hard, said a prayer (ok, lots of prayers) and signed the lease. We are staying at our current location at the Wells

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

(207) 229-8314

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

plaza next to the IGA. So how do we bring in the additional tens of thousands of dollars to pay this higher rent? We’re asking our supporters for quality donations—and lots of them. Please donate clean, inseason, brand name clothing, kitchen items and small appliances in working order, home dÊcor, jewelry, handbags, and small furnishings. Do you own a business and have excess inventory to clear out? Or an estate you’re closing up? Please donate to Safe Haven’s Thrift Shop. We’re a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, so your donations are tax deductible. We’re a No-Kill rescue group of unpaid volunteers who work hard to save lives and provide loving care to each of our kitties. Safe Haven has three pairs of darling kittens who are looking for homes. These adorable whipper-snappers are all healthy, have had all their medical needs met, and come with a

Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK This year’s 5th Annual Pet Expo at the North Berwick Elementary School will feature rescue groups from all over Southern Maine and New Hampshire, along with many great vendors selling both pet and non-pet related unique items, many handmade. Come check out this family friendly event which will also feature North Berwick’s finest K9 “Maverick� and Officer Pelkey doing meet and greets as well as live demonstrations. Facepainting for the kids, food, raffles and door prizes will also be happening. The event is on Sunday, April 8, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tyler (seen in the photo) will also be on hand as this year’s Pet Expo Ambassador. This sweet boy came to us as a shy, reserved 5-year-old boy, confused over the loss of his human who sadly had to go into a nursing home. With time, patience, affection and love, Tyler has blossomed

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

(207) 676-9330 • (207) 490-2855 boomeredgewater@gmail.com anotherchanceanimalrescue.org

and become one of all of our volunteers favorites. He’s quite the character and the center of attention with his antics, including drinking from sink faucets and parking himself in laps whenever he can for loving and pats. With his Abe Lincoln beard and gentle nature, he “cannot tell a lie�...he would love to find his ideal home and family to love him fur-ever and thinks the Pet Expo may be just the place to do that. Stop by our spot and meet this incredible boy who is up to date on all of his vetting and guarantees to put a smile on your face. Currently our Thrift Store, which supports our rescue 100 percent, is in need of volunteers. Hours of operation are Wed-Fri 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sat 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you can spare a few

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

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Safe Haven Guarantee they’ll steal your hearts. Now that these kittens are ready for adoption, they are at our adoption center in Wells, putting on a three-ring circus act. Come and visit these six lively kittens and apply as soon as possible. They won’t be here long! One of the kittens arrived with only one eye. We can’t really consider this a handicap, because she doesn’t. She’s as happy and frisky as the others. As we greet spring and “Kitten Season,� we look forward to creating a fulfilling adoption experience with all of you. For more information, call 207-646-1611. We’re at 1420 Post Road, next to the Wells Library, open 11-4 Tuesday thru Saturday. hours a day or one day per week it would be greatly appreciated. There is always so much to do there from processing incoming donations to sales help, organizing and cleaning. We could really use some added hands with these tasks. Great volunteer opportunity for retirees and stay at home parents looking to be actively involved with the community and a wonderful nonprofit too. For more information, either email boomeredgewater@ gmail.com or contact Sara our Thrift Store manager during store hours, either by stopping in and introducing yourself or calling 207-676-9330. Donations of canned Friskies Pate and Shreds cat food as well as Fancy Feast Wet Kitten Food are still very much needed at our Adoption Facility located at 251 Country Club Rd, Sanford ME 04073 and can be dropped off any day (or shipped to that address from online sites too) of the week between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Scoopable litter is also still very desperately needed. Monetary donations to help us help the cats and kittens in our care and their vet bills can be sent by check or money order to PO Box 552, North Berwick ME 03906 or via PayPal to our donor account boomeredgewater@gmail.com too. Please use the “friends and family� payment option to avoid fees to us and you!

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Pets love to roam free, and homeowners with outdoor space often let their pets get some exercise and play time in their backyards. While it’s important for pets like dogs and even some cats to get some time outdoors, pet owners should recognize the potential threats to pet health looming in their lawns and gardens. • Mulch: According to the Pet Poison Helpline, mulch made from cocoa beans can pose a threat to pets. This type of mulch is made of discarded hulls or shells of the cocoa bean. These byproducts of chocolate production contain varying concentra-

tions of the toxins theobromine and caffeine. When ingested in high concentrations, these toxins can cause vomiting, diarrhea, hyperactivity, abnormal heart rhythm, seizures, and, in some instances, death. The amount of these toxins present in a given batch of this type of mulch may not be readily known, so homeowners should avoid applying it. • Slug and snail baits: The PPH notes that the active ingredient in slug and snail baits is metaldehyde, which is highly poisonous to cats and dogs. Symptoms of distress, including restlessness, vomiting, seizures, See THREATS page 37...

Emma’s Angels Rescue

NORTH BERWICK Cuteness times two! Meet Lulu and Sissy. They are adorable Chihuahua girls waiting for their loving forever homes. Lulu is a 7-month-old Brindle sweetheart, a bit shy but will warm up once she knows you.

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

207-676-5599

Sissy is a foiur-year-old White and tan beauty adorable and friendly. Good with everyone. Both pups are spayed and up to date on their vaccinations. If you would like a meet and greet with either of our girls, call 207-6765599. Visit us at the Pet Expo on Sunday, April 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the North Berwick Elementary School, Varney St. in North Berwick. We will have tasty treats for pets and humans and a pet yard sale table!

Animal Welfare Society KENNEBUNK Indigo is a female Belgian Malinois who goes by the nickname Indy. She is six years old and used to compete in agility and obedience competitions using Dutch commands. Unfortunately, her owners are divorcing and can no longer keep her. Indy is affectionate and friendly. She loves all people and is great in the house. In her previous household she lived with kids and was around other dogs at competitions. Since she knows many commands in Dutch, a list will be provided to her adopters— and who doesn’t want to learn a second language with your dog’s help? Our animal care staff have also been using the list to communicate with Indy while she stays at AWS. She’s a very smart cookie! For more information about Indy’s personality traits, you are welcome to contact her

foster Mom (Michelle) at 678697-1903. Because she is a working dog and looking for a family able to give her the agility and exercise she needs, interested parties should stop by AWS to speak with one of our Adoption Counselors. We will help determine if Indigo is the right match for you and your family.

Animal Welfare Society

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

(207) 985-3244

info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 31

WS

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Siding - Windows - Doors - Decks Kitchens - Aluminum Trim Work Seamless Gutters - All Types Roofing Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

Charles Schmigle Carpentry LLC Specializing in Renovations, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Gazebos and Decks ‡ ‡ ‡ Over 35 Years Experience No Job Too Small Free Estimates, References ‡ ‡ ‡

(207) 363-5831

kschmigle76@gmail.com

TOTAL ACCESS CONSTRUCTION WELLS, MAINE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Dave The Door Man

KENCARP

Free Estimates

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

207-475-8928

LEFEBVRE’S

REMODELING

Need your G 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

207•698•7232

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

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

207-363-5793 Member of the York Chamber of Commerce

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ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!

Steven E. Decker 3PJLUZLK HUK PUZ\YLK

Richard St. Charles Building - Remodeling 207-641-2362 ,*5$)&/4 t #"5)4 Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work "EEJUJPOT t %FDLT t 4JEJOH '3&& &45*."5&4

DRAKE’S ISLAND

CONSTRUCTION

“NO JOB TOO SMALL� Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair Dan Cason &HOO 7HO )D[ (PDLO FDVRQFDUSHQWU\#\DKRR FRP

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(207) 337-2828 3PRL \Z VU -HJLIVVR

No job too small

Handyman Services Available

Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Garages • Decks Roofs • Painting (Interior & Exterior) • Siding Replacement Windows • Kitchen & Baths

Free Estimates - Fully Insured - References - Over 30 Years in Business

Email drakes@maine.rr.com Lance Tufts Phone 207-646-3369 Phone/Fax 207-985-9165

April 6, 2018

32 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Home & Business Services ~ FURNITURE REPAIR

PAINTING

Rocray Restoration

KEY PAINTING

Furniture & Fine Period Antique Repair & Restoration All Work Guaranteed for Life of Piece

• fully insured • • free estimates • • over 30 years experience •

Free Estimates Need A Special Piece? We Offer A World Wide Finding Service

RR

207-324-8362

David K. Rocray 134 Ridge Road, York, ME

Interior Painting Wallpaper Removal Paper Hanging Color Consultation SENIOR DISCOUNT

Tree Removal & Pruning Lot Clearing Brush & Stump Hauling Landscape Supplies Garden Center & Gifts

Professional Services for 25 Years

––––––––––

CALL MARK 207-204-0242

Painting: Interior, Exterior Wallpapering

––––––––––

––––––––––

300 Harold L Dow Hwy

www.yorkwoodstree.com Fully Insured & Free Estimates WE DELIVER!

Since 1979

House Painting interior - exterior professional - insured

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

GERARD TREE SERVICE SERVING

ALL OF

Ź Tree Removal and Pruning

Ź Residential and Utility

Ź Land/Lot Clearing

Ź Licensed Arborist

Ź Stump Removal

Ź Fully Insured

SCHEDULE

FREE ESTIMATE 207-710-7525

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ELIOT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, INC.

RTE 236, ELIOT, MAINE 207-439-4015

COMPUTER SERVICES

- Stump Grinding & Removal - Fully Insured & Licensed - Senior Citizen Discounts

- Loam and Seed Services - Residential & Commercial - Complete Tree Service

Libby & Son

Cape Neddick, ME ~ Service Maine Seacoast

STAR TEK Computer Services

Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New Systems in Home or Office Call or email Jeannine at leblancjm@startekpc.com

207-251-2235

603-674-1273 Cell pbuild1306bp@yahoo.com

QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas Antiques Kittery Point, ME

207-439-0747

Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

WASTE REMOVAL

ES ALL ISLIAZBLE AVA

All Seasons Land, Inc.

ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE & CLEAN OUTS 10, 15, 20 Yard Dumpsters Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured www.allseasonslandinc.com /

(207) 502-7511

DUMP RUNS DEMOLITION

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Pickup & Delivery Available

364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

SOUTHERN MAINE

DBTREE@YAHOO.COM - Residential/Commercial - 65’ Bucket Truck - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - Free Estimates & Fully Insured

New Toro Walk Mowers We Service All Brands

Serving Southern Maine Small Jobs OK 30 Years Experience Reasonable Rates & Insured

Accepting Brush/Wood/Stumps/Leaves Green Waste

(207) 703-0150

DAVID A. LEAVITT (207) 363-3437

Richard Moreau, Master Electrician

FURNITURE REPAIR

PAINTING & WALLPAPER

Serving Southern Maine

Dick Moreau Electric

207.975.5464

TREE SERVICES

GOOD CHOICE

ELECTRIC

207-289-4551

Land Clearing Tree Services Chain Saw Work Ditches Dug Small Excavating Jobs

Reasonable Rates Insured Free Estimates

Lawn Clean Up Firewood Delivered Sand & Salting

Hire Local!

Logging Brush Removed Storm Clean Up Loam Spread

Attics / Basements Garages Construction Debris Furniture / Appliances Metal Tree/Brush

Sheds / Outbuildings Houses Mobile Homes Decks Swimming Pools Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577

April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 33

WS

People and Business ProďŹ les Curtain Call for MaineStage Shakespeare KENNEBUNK After seven successful seasons of free Shakespeare in southern Maine, the Board of Directors made the difficult decision to close MaineStage Shakespeare, according to a recent press release. “While had every intention of continuing MaineStage into this summer and beyond, unforeseen challenges and events throughout the year have made it impossible for us to go on in a financially responsible manner,â€? said Chiara Klein, founding artistic director. “I know that this news is disappointing, but as Hamlet says, ‘There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.’ We are choosing to think about all of the good: the seventeen shows that we produced, the thousands of audience members, the amazing acting company that we built, and the generation of ShakeSTARS that

we have trained and mentored. We will be forever grateful to our community of supporters who made it all possible.� To make sure they end their run on a high note, the company is having a farewell performance called “Epilogue,� which will be celebrated on May 27. “It will be a day-long MaineStage celebration this Memorial Day weekend featuring ShakeSTARS, MaineStage alumni and more and we hope you can join us,� Klein said. “As with all things MaineStage, it is our intention for this to be free for all to enjoy. To make that happen, however, we need your help. Please consider making a tax deductible contribution by sending a check to P.O. Box 24, Kennbunk, ME 04043. Funds will be used for venue rentals, food and drink, and to sponsor the longer voyages of some of our MaineStage actor alumni.

Successful Lobster Truck Rolls On STATEWIDE In 2012, Jim Tselikis and Sabin Lomac were reminiscing about their childhood in Maine, surrounded by family, often elbow deep in delicious lobster while gathered around the picnic table. Shortly after those days, they both moved away from Maine—Tselikis to The College of the Holy Cross and eventually into orthopedics; Sabin to New York City to study drama before acting his way into a career in Real Estate in LA—then reunited in 2012 to bring the authentic experience of their childhoods to their customers. From this strong memory was born the very first Cousins Maine Lobster food truck. Smart, authentic marketing, and sustainable, delicious ingredients helped turn that one food truck into an overnight sensation. They’ve worked hard to pay homage to the State of Maine and its lobster industry by bringing a piece of it to fans all across

the country. Since the first food truck opened in Los Angeles in 2012, CML has expanded to a fleet of 21 trucks in 13 cities across the country, one restaurant in West Hollywood, a website that allows customers to have fresh lobster shipped straight to their door, and has become a nationally recognized brand and award-winning company. This year, CML will be opening even more truck and restaurant locations around the country, including the one in Portland. Also, Sabin will be filming a new food show, Seaside Snacks and Shacks. A new book chronicles their rise to crushing the lobster biz. This business book reveals how the authors successfully built their brand and answers the question all new entrepreneurs ask, like “What’s next?� At each step of the way, Tselikis and Lomac were faced with tough decisions, including opening each

new food truck carefully instead of rushing to meet the demand, turning down the start-up TV show Shark Tank twice because they felt the timing wasn’t right, and turning down a six-figure franchise offer because it came from someone who didn’t support their vision. In just three years, they went from a single food truck to a nationally-franchised legion of trucks, an online delivery service, and a brick-and-mortar restaurant, grossing more than $15 million dollars in net profits a year. Their book now shares suggestions on how others can grab the success their lobster business did.

~ Home & Business Services ~ PAVING SERVICES

CLEANING SERVICES

Book by April 30th &

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SAVE 10%! DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • SEALCOATING RECYCLED ASPHALT • RUBBERIZED CRACK FILLING

207.337.3315 contact@marinacleaning.com

“When prices are forgotten, quality is rememberedâ€? • Free Estimates

252-9821

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

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LANDSCAPING

PEART & SON

• LAWNCARE & MAINTENANCE

207-432-6913 / 207-216-5050

Free

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Estimates

• • • • • • •

General Clean Up Mowing Hydroseeding New Lawn Installs Tree & Bush Trimming &ĹŻĹ˝Ç ÄžĆŒ ĞĚ /ĹśĆ?ƚĂůůĂĆ&#x;ŽŜ ÄžĆŒÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ Θ ĞƚŚĂƚÄ?ĹšĹ?ĹśĹ?

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(207) 502-9645

Great Works Landscaping Complete Grounds Maintenance & Installations, Seasonal Clean Up, Mowing, Mulching, Tractor Work, Bush Hog Work, Light Excavation, Tree & Brush Removal, Hardscapes

At Peart & Son, we have a dedicated and hardworking crew ready to service your lawn and landscaping.

GUTTERS

asphaltexpert207.com pavinginportlandme.com

Lawn Care

Brush Removal

Gardening

Mulching

Spring & Fall Cleanups

207-475-2822 QUALITY, FRIENDLY SERVICE FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES

10% Off Entire Mowing Season Sign up for weekly mowing and get 10% off every mowing service!

Also offering tick & mosquito control! Residential & Commerical • Fully Licensed & Insured

www.petrellalandscaping.com Mowing - Clean Ups - Fertilization - Hardscapes - & More!

April 6, 2018

34 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Classifieds ~

HELP WANTED Opening Soon – Horizon’s Family Restaurant & Blue Horizon Motel! HOUSE KEEPERS sought for 20-unit, family-owned & operated motel at 39 Mile Road, Wells. Experienced WAITSTAFF Monday-Friday & BREAKFAST COOKS wanted for restaurant at 35 Mile Road, Wells. Call Maryellen: 207-646-3178 for an interview.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED

EXPERIENCED

CARPENTER WANTED Quality minded, part time, finish to cedar roofing, 3-4 work days, 6-8 hours a day, starting April. Call David Mann 207-337-3073

PAINT FOREMAN Year round work with vacation time and holiday pay. Vehicle available.

LUX PAINTING 207-985-8587

HOUSE CLEANERS WANTED Part-time and full-time positions year round in York, Wells, Kittery area.

$12-15 PER HOUR Must be at least 18 years of age. Must have reliable vehicle and cell phone.

CALL 207-752-7585 for immediate interview.

PART TIME INFANT/ TODDLER POSITION needed immediately at a licensed center in Kittery, Maine. Flexible hours. No nights or weekends. We will train you! Please call FMI: 207-703-2487 and ask for Sarah.

Hampton Inn & Suites in Wells is now hiring for

HOUSEKEEPING Full-Time MAINTENANCE MANAGER

GREAT PAY!

85 Shore Road, Ogunquit, ME 03907 Seeking the following positions for upcoming season (April thru October):

Apply in person with resume:

FRONT DESK/RESERVATIONS.

900 Post Rd / Route 1, Wells (207) 646-0555 CHALMERS INSURANCE GROUP is looking for a

PERSONAL LINES ACCOUNT MANAGER If you are an insurance professional who is eager to be part of an organization that values the employee experience, offers superior client service, and commits to giving back to our community, we have a great opportunity for you in our York, ME office. Send resume to Careers@ChalmersInsuranceGroup.com

BOURNIVAL JEEP IS A STAND-ALONE SINGLE FRANCHISE DEALERSHIP WITH A FOCUS ON CUSTOMER SERVICE AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVE ADVENTURE. IF YOU WANT MORE THAN A JOB, WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU. &RQWDFW XV IRU FRQ¿GHQWLDO LQWHUYLHZV DW

603-235-8664 or dale.claus84@gmail.com

Huntington Common Career Opportunities Don’t let April showers get you down, come inside and work at our beautiful and friendly community! ‡ •

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Visit our table at the York County Job Fair on April 11, 2018 from 1pm to 5pm Please see all job descriptions and requirements online at

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HOUSEKEEPING. Experience not necessary, will train. Must be detail oriented. Six days per week (includes weekends) approximately 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Pay is $11.50 to $14.00 per hour. HOUSEMAN. Hours are 1 p.m.

to 7:30 p.m., 6 days per week (must work weekends). Duties include luggage assistance, keeping pool area neat and processing pool towels, grounds maintenance and occasional light maintenance. Pay starts at $11.50 per hour.

BREAKFAST/LAUNDRY ASSISTANT. Experience not necessary,

SIGNING BONUS UP TO $5000 FOR QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS!

WE SERVICE ALL MAKE AND MODELS ‡ ,GHDO FDQGLGDWHV ZLOO ÀRXULVK LQ D IDVW SDFHG IULHQGO\ FDVXDO ZRUNSODFH ‡ )OH[LEOH VFKHGXOH ‡ 6LJQLQJ ERQXV DIWHU PRQWKV RI IXOO WLPH ZRUN ‡ &RPSHQVDWLRQ EDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFH DUTIES ‡ 9HKLFOH SUHYHQWDWLYH PDLQWHQDQFH ‡ 0HFKDQLFDO UHSDLUV RQ DOO PDNHV ‡ $OLJQPHQWV ‡ 1+ VWDWH LQVSHFWLRQV ‡ 8VHG FDU VDIHW\ FKHFNV ‡ 0XOWL SRLQW LQVSHFWLRQV ‡ 5HSODFHPHQW WLUHV ‡ :DUUDQW\ UHSDLUV IRU DOO &KU\VOHU 'RGJH -HHS DQG 5DP YHKLFOHV ‡ &OHDQ ZRUN DUHD QLJKWO\ ‡ &RPPXQLFDWH ZLWK DGYLVRUV RWKHU WHFKQLFLDQ DQG PDQDJHPHQW WHDP ‡ 5RDG WHVW ‡ 3URSHU UHSDLU RUGHU GRFXPHQWDWLRQ RI ZRUN QHHGHG DQG ZRUN SHUIRUPHG REQUIREMENTS ‡ 3RVLWLYH DWWLWXGH ‡ 7RROV ‡ 1+ VWDWH LQVSHFWLRQ OLFHQVH ‡ $ELOLW\ WR OLIW OEV BENEFITS ‡ 0HGLFDO YLVLRQ DQG GHQWDO LQVXUDQFH ‡ /LIH LQVXUDQFH ‡ . UHWLUHPHQW VDYLQJV SODQ ‡ 9DFDWLRQ WLPH ‡ +ROLGD\ DQG VLFN OHDYH ‡ &RPSDQ\ SDLG FRQWLQXLQJ HGXFDWLRQ DQG WUDLQLQJ ‡ &ROOHJH GHJUHH SURJUDP

Experience helpful but not required. Day positions 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and evening positions 3:30 to 10:30 p.m. Five days per week (includes weekends). Pay is commensurate with experience.

HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED $13/Hour with BONUS @ End of Season! Lunch provided! Must be proud of your work, and be able to work Saturdays! Option to work this spring, week days, and into fall available. Previous experience is helpful, but not necessary, training available. Fun place to work, great team to work with!

will train. Hours are 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pay is $11 per hour. Duties include helping in continental breakfast room bussing dishes/running dishwasher in a.m. then helping in laundry after breakfast is done.

If interested, call Carol at 646-5562 (9-2 Mon-Fri) or send an email to cpsphawk@maine.rr.com.

Call 207-363-1825 x 110 ASAP! WORK ON YOUR OWN OR BRING A FRIEND AND WORK AS A TEAM!

2018 Seasonal Positions Available through October Full & Part Time *Most positions available to start immediately!*

• POOL/PARKING ATTENDANTS • HOST & BARTENDERS • FRONTDESK/RESERVATIONS • 2ND SHIFT UTILITY MAINTENANCE

A Job that Nurtures the Soul Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM! If you enjoy working with seniors, we want you! Join our team and become a Home Instead CAREGiver. Training, support DQG ÀH[LEOH VKLIWV SURYLGHG 1R PHGLFDO GHJUHH QHFHVVDU\

Please email resume to: megan@anchoragebythesea.com or drop off in person at 125 Shore Road, Ogunquit, ME

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

Weekend CAREGivers

HOUSEKEEPERS & LEAD HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED

** SIGN ON BONUS ** We have weekend shifts available immediately throughout <RUN &RXQW\ -RLQ RWKHUV ZKR ¿QG FDULQJ IRU ROGHU DGXOWV LQ WKHLU KRPHV DQ LQFUHGLEO\ IXO¿OOLQJ H[SHULHQFH

Full & part time. Benefits available for full time employees. Competitive pay. Weekends required. Apply in person to:

Misty Harbor Resort, 60 Mile Rd, Wells

Complete an application online.

FRONT DESK ATTENDANTS NEEDED

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For more information, please call 985-8550 or visit us at www.homeinstead.com/499

Full & part time. Benefits available for full time employees. Competitive pay. Weekends and evenings required. Apply in person to:

Misty Harbor Resort, 60 Mile Rd, Wells

April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 35

WS

~ Classifieds ~ HEALTH SERVICE EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR OPIOID ADDICTION - YORK, ME M.D. accepting patients for Suboxone Treatment Program. Regain control of your life. No insurance required. Convenient after-work hours. Kick the habit today. Don’t die. Call 207-994-9454 for screening.

ACCOUNTING LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProfit C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net MICHAEL E. O’BRIEN Ex-Big 4 CPA in Cape Neddick Bookkeeping, Accounting, Tax & Consulting Services Cell: 508-423-0095 Email: therealmob@comcast.net

HELP WANTED WAITSTAFF PT/FT available. Join our friendly team. Richard’s Seafood Restaurant, 1732 N. Berwick Rd, Wells. Also hiring dishwasher & cook. Apply in person or call 207-646-8561, ask for Debbie.

RENTALS 207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

SOUTH BERWICK Townhouse Apartment $1400 + Utilities per Month Mowing and Plowing Services No Pets Please • Available May 1 www.century21barbarapatterson.com

ELIOT Terrific business location with approximately 1200 SF in a modern building on the first floor. $1400/mo. Call Lynne at Chick Real Estate Cell 207-252-0752

VACATION RENTAL

Rollinsford, NH

MOW CREW FORMAN:

Experienced in all phases of landscape maintenance; The ability to direct other employees on a mow crew; Need a clean driving record, ability to operate a truck with a 20’ trailer; Keep daily records of work performed; Interact with clients; Pay scale is determined by experience and motivation.

GENERAL LANDSCAPE: Needed for mow crew, general landscape laborers , planting etc; Experience preferred or will train; Pay based on experience and motivation.

PHIPPS LANDSCAPE Phone: 603-742-3500

OFFICE RENTAL SOUTHERN MAINE Rte 1 Location, 250 or 500 sq. ft. options, 2nd Fl, Elevator, $350/mo. INCL Heat/Elec, Conference Rm. CALL 363-1825.

• 35 Years in Business! • Over 60% Return Renters & 1000s of Leads • Exceptional Marketing Reach & Online Presence • Knowledge of Local Ordinances • Handling of Lodging Taxes • Online Booking & Accurate Accounting

ACCEPTING PROPERTIES NOW FOR 2018! 207-363-1825

EXPERT VOLVO SALES & SERVICE at affordable pricing. Licensed State Inspections. Call Neighborhood Auto 207-251-6141

YORK BEACH MAINE VACATION RENTAL

GLASS REPAIR

yorkbeachmainerentals @gmail.com

BROKEN GLASS COMPANY New windows, window repair, shower doors, mirrors, weather stripping, screens. Residential & commercial. 207-216-9931

HELP WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 207-363-4527

Flexible hours for Moms & Dads! Energetic, honest, team player. 20-40 Hours. Competitive wages & end of season bonus. Please call Wells-Ogunquit Resort Motel at 207-641-7122 or 207-646-8115 or email info@wells-ogunquit.com

REAL ESTATE WANTED LOOKING TO BUY A home with first floor bedroom. Livable, repairable, or land to build. Replies confidential. 207-650-7297

JYPP ERH TEVX XMQI XS FI ÂżPPIH by happy, outgoing and helpful employees. Helping customers, making sandwiches, and some light cooking is required.

• Day Baker full or part time, to produce bars, cookies, pies, pastries, and daily specials.

• Bakers And Shaper Positions full and part time, running between 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 a.m. All Saturdays off!!! Flexible scheduling, discounted product, free bread and most holidays off. Some weekends are a must and experience is a plus. Apply in person at Borealis Breads 1165 Post Rd, Wells, Me

Available for

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING

Wells / Ogunquit / Kennebunk <RUN $UHDV ‡ 'HSHQGDEOH

FIREWOOD / PELLETS SEMI-SEASONED & GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621

DEVELOPER/LENDER: BUYING

ELIOT WOOD SERVICES Seasoned 16� firewood for sale 207-439-5974

Land for subdivision, wood lots, houses, camps, office buildings.

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Referrals compensated.

207-650-7297 CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK

• Retail Positions

CLEANING SERVICES

Mary Beth 845-943-8660

AUTOS WANTED

Borealis Breads is looking for:

WANTED SEASONAL RENTAL: June 1-Sept 15, 2018 Apartment, mobile-home or 2 rooms with kitchen privileges. Biking distance to Wells, Moody, or Ogunquit (close to Rte 1) for 2-3 Adults. Call 207-646-8115

info@seasiderentals.com

AFFORDABLE STORAGE Rentals $50 & Up No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404

appisrobert@gmail.com.

PHIPPS LANDSCAPE

WINTER RENTAL 3 BR Townhouse located in a picture perfect setting. $1500$1800 plus utilities per month. Call 207-646-5164

List your property with Seaside Vacation Rentals and let us take care of Booking, Cleaning, Maintaining & Marketing of your Rental Home!

2 WEEKLY SEASIDE RENTALS AT LONG SANDS BEACH, YORK. One sleeps 6, one sleeps 4. No smoking or pets. Call 207-363-3931

Call 207-576-1454 for an appointment or email

Job Openings

WINTER RENTALS

ATTN HOMEOWNERS!

AUTO SERVICES

MAINTENANCE, HOUSEKEEPING & LAUNDRY

line cook, host, prep people, waitstaff, bussers & dishwasher.

RENTING A ROOM IN WELLS. $450 first month, $400 per month after that. Call Ray: 207-646-2834 or 216-7174. See it at 193 High Pine Loop, Wells.

RENTALS WANTED

STORAGE RENTALS

NOW HIRING FOR FULL & PART TIME

Looking for experienced

ROOM FOR RENT

$100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!

OK!

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

– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST: HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD, 207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com

:( 1((' /$7( 02'(/ &$56 758&.6 689¡6 3$<,1* &$6+ 3$<2))6 12 352%/(0

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(OLRW $JZD\ MUSIC LESSONS CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252 SIMPLY THE BEST MUSIC LESSONS IN SO. MAINE! Best Teachers • Best Facilities Best Schedules • Best Recitals All instruments, All ages, All styles! TuneTown Studios 207-641-8863 932 Sanford Road, Wells www.tunetownmusicgear.com

PIANO SERVICE

A Sharp Piano Service Tuning, Regulating and Voicing Serving the Southern Maine Seacoast Area

Bobby Morse, Piano Tech &DOO 'DQ RU (PDLO YLOODJHPRWRUV#FRPFDVW QHW

30 Yrs Experience / Cape Neddick

Toll Free (888) 521-1969

April 6, 2018

36 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

SPORTS

BikeMaine Wins Originality Award

19th Annual Golf Tourney YORK The York Region Chamber of Commerce announced its 19th Annual Golf Tournament. All are welcome to play at the Cape Neddick Country Club fundraiser to help benefit the York Region Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Fund. The tourney gets in swing

on Monday, May 21. (The raindate is June 4.) Start time for the scramble format tournament is 8:30 a.m. A continental breakfast is served at 8 a.m. Awards and the BBQ luncheon begin at approximately 1 p.m. The cost is $99 per player, if paid by April 15. It includes breakfast, BBQ lunch and a super ticket. The entry fee

is $125 per player after April 15. The super ticket includes 1 raffle ticket for the grand prize of $1,000, ten bucket raffle tickets, one Mulligan, and a chance to play with pro golfer Dustin Hunter. For more information, visit www.gatewaytomaine.org or call the chamber at 207-3634422. Additional bucket raffle tickets will be sold throughout the day.

Sea Dogs Make Hadlock Safer

Bicycle Coalition of Maine BikeMaine Ride Director MaryBeth Luce accepts the Maine Governor’s Office of Tourism 2018 Originality Award from Maine Gov. Paul LePage at the Maine Office of Tourism’s Governor’s Conference on Wednesday, April 4, at the Holiday Inn By The Bay in Portland.

STATEWIDE The Maine Office of Tourism recognized the Bicycle Coalition of Maine’s BikeMaine event with its 2018 Originality Award this afternoon, honoring the ride’s creative approach to boosting tourism in the

state. “Maine is one of the best places in the country for bicycling and BikeMaine is a fantastic way to showcase the splendor and beauty of our state for See BIKES page 37...

PORTLAND The Portland Sea Dogs have announced that the protective netting at Hadlock Field will be extended for the 2018 season. The netting will now extend to the end of section 114 on the third base side of the field, while on the first base side the net will be angled down in a triangle shape to the end of the dugout in front of section 101. The Sea Dogs will be using advanced netting technology that offers 95 percent spectator visibility. The knotless net provides optimal visibility to spec-

tators using a green coating over durable black-fiber twine, which serves as a camouflage against the backdrop of the playing field. Additionally, the current back stop netting will be removed and replaced. “Fan safety has always been our top priority,� said Geoff Iacuessa, Sea Dogs executive vice president and general manager. “This new netting will help protect fans without affecting sightlines and the fun, family, affordable game-day experience that our fans have

come to expect.� The installation of the netting is being performed by Safe Approach Inc. out of Poland, Maine. The Sea Dogs opened the 2018 season on the road this past Thursday in Binghamton, New York. The home opener for the Sea Dogs 25th season is set for Friday, April 13, at 6 p.m. against the Binghamton Rumble Ponies. Tickets are available for all Sea Dogs’ home games and can be purchased by calling the Sea Dogs ticket office at 207-879-9500 or online at www.seadogs.com.

~ Classifieds ~ HELP OFFERED

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LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Separate sealed bids will be received by the TOWN OF WELLS, MAINE for BEACH BARREL WASTE COLLECTION SERVICE on RU EHIRUH D P RQ 7KXUVGD\ $SULO DW WKH RIĂ€FH RI WKH Town Manager, 208 Sanford Road, Wells and at that time will be opened and read in public. 6SHFLĂ€FDWLRQV PD\ EH REWDLQHG DW WKH 7RZQ 0DQDJHU¡V 2IĂ€FH Town of Wells, 208 Sanford Road, Wells, Maine between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and are available on the TOWN OF WELLS website, www.wellstown.org. Jonathan Carter, Town Manager

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ITEMS WANTED :$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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April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 37

WS

~ News ~ ...BIKES from page 36 people across the country and around the world,� coalition executive director John Williams said. “We believe Maine can become a major destination for bicycle tourism, which is a rapidly expanding sector of the market.� Outdoor recreation generates more than $83 billion in spending each year, according to a 2017 study by the Outdoor Industry Association. Now in its sixth year, BikeMaine has pumped more than $2.3 million into the local economies of the regions where past events were located. Last year’s sold-out ride in Western and Central Maine contributed $660,000 in direct economic impact, including nearly $400,000 spent by riders during the ride, and $262,000 spent by the Coalition to produce the event, which includes most meals for the participants.

Whenever possible, food is purchased from Maine farmers, fishermen, and lobstermen, highlighting Maine products and local services, BikeMaine Ride Director MaryBeth Luce said. “It’s a very special ride and we’re proud to work alongside the people who live and work in Maine, and our sponsors, to create one of the best biking experiences that can be had anywhere in the world,� Luce said. BikeMaine is a weeklong, rolling celebration of Maine’s people, places, food, and culture. It moves to a different area of the state each year. BikeMaine 2018, dubbed Acadia in the St. John Valley: La Terre Entre Deux, will explore northern Aroostook County with stops in Presque Isle, Caribou, Madawaska, Fort Kent, and St. Agatha. The event, which will be held from Sept. 8-15, is already sold out.

...THREATS from page 30 and high body temperature, can appear as soon as one hour after these baits are ingested. The baits are typically available in pellet, granular, powder, and liquid form, but each should be avoided by pet owners who allow their pets to play in their yards. • Compost: Compost is a great and natural way to enrich soil. But compost piles should be cordoned off so curious pets cannot access them. As the organic matter within compost piles decomposes, mold can begin to grow. If ingested by pets, moldy materials inside compost piles can make pets sick in as little as 30 minutes. Pets who have ingested moldy compost may appear agitated, pant, drool, or vomit, and some may even suffer from tremors or seizures. • Flowers/plants: Of course, some flowers and plants can pose a threat to pets as well. Before

planting new plants and/or flowers in their gardens, homeowners should inquire at their local gardening center or speak with their veterinarians to confirm if the plants or flowers are safe to ingest. If not, do not plant them or plant them in raised garden beds that cannot be accessed by curious pets. • Fertilizers: Certain types of fertilizer also may be harmful to pets. According to the PPH, fertilizers that contain blood

meal, bone meal, feather meal, and iron can be dangerous to dogs. When ingested in large doses, such products can form a concretion in the stomach, which can obstruct the gastrointestinal tract and cause severe pancreatitis. Fertilizers that are high in iron also can contribute to iron poisoning if ingested by pets. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

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38 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Puzzles ~ 2. Gloss or sheen on wood furniture

17. Resinous substance of an insect

3. Meteorological line

19. Stretched out

22. Oxygen reduction system

38. Move in a particular direction

4. Help shoppers save money

23. Part of a circle

39. Cut with a tool

5. Heart condition

20. Bag-like structure in a plant or animal

24. Italian monk’s title

40. True firs

6. What tweens become

23. Reference works

11. British school

25. Kidney problem (abbr.)

41. Heaven’s opposite

7. __ and ends

24. Hoover’s office

12. Colored with red powder

26. One point east (clockwise) of due north

42. Employed

9. Small knob

25. Confused

10. Island capital

26. The Science Guy

12. Refinisher

27. A young woman 28. Used to express good wishes

CLUES ACROSS

17. Damaged regions of tissue

36. Predict

1. Upon

18. World-renowned guitarist

37. Reconnaissance

4. Roman Statesman

21. Political action committee

8. A protective covering worn over the face 10. Perfected

15. What bowlers hope to knock down

27. Home to a world famous bay

43. “Partridge Family” actress Susan

34. Mollusk

CLUES DOWN

14. Brazilian city

16. Finnish lake

35. Large nest of a bird of prey

1. Induces vomiting

15. Pearl Jam’s debut

13. Tivoli

29. Body part 30. Draw blood 31. Curved 32. __ Kidman, actress 33. Profoundly 34. Fools 36. Wife (German)

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 13.

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April 6, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 39

WS

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN

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Available on All New Vehicles

30

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IN STO CK!

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36 month lease with 12K miles per year with $595 cash or trade due @ signing.

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SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI SIGN & DRIVE All you need is a PEN

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SWING INTO SAVINGS

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16

0%

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103

$

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OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR

12 830 19 316 14 925 26 025 16 221 19 519

$

$

,

$

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36 month lease with 10K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

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$

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36 month lease with 10K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

$

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Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

,

36 month lease with 10K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

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SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER 2016 KIA FORTE LX 5k, Auto, AC, AM/FM/CD/MP3 Audio System -inc: Sirius Satellite Radio, USB/Aux. Input Jacks, Bluetooth w/Wireless Streaming, Stk. #18084HA

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$

2013 FORD F150 CC XLT

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12,760 SUPER CREW

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28,541

2015 HONDA ACCORD LX 49k, Auto, AC, Alloys, Bluetooth Streaming Audio, USB Audio Interface, MP3/ Auxiliary Input Jack, Stk. #H1465

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14,740

2015 KIA OPTIMA SX TURBO 34k, Auto, AC, Alloys, Leather, Heated Seats, Bluetooth Wireless, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls, Stk. #18124HA

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18,474

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE LTD V6 4WD 58k, Auto, AC, Alloys, Leather Heated Seats, Pano Sunroof, Alloys, Touch Screen Navigation, Bluetooth, Stk. #H1458

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20,490

2012 BUICK LACROSSE PREMIUM 95k, Auto, AC, Alloys, AM/FM/ SiriusXM Stereo w/MP3 CD Player USB and AUX Port, IntelliLink w/8� Color LED Touch Screen, Nav., Roof, Stk. #18064HA

IMMACULATE

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11,460

2012 MAZDA 5 61k, Auto, AC, Alloys, Foglights, Cruise, PW, PL, Bluetooth, AM/FM Stereo w/CD/MP3 Player, Stk. #H1464A

6 PASSENGER

$

2011 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS AWD 97k, Auto, AWD, AC, AM/ FM/XM Stereo w/CD/MP3 Player -inc: (6) Speakers, iPod/USB Jack, Aux Input Jack, Stk. #H1393A

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10,195 AWD

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SomersworthHyundai.com

All prices and payments reect all available incentives, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash and Consumer Incentives. Manufacturer qualiďŹ cations are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. 2018 Elantra SE: $2,500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 US Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Tucson SE: $1,000 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 April Event Cash, $500 US Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Elantra GT: $2,500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 US Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Santa Fe SE: $2,500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 US Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Sonata SE: $2,000 Retail Bonus Cash, $750 April Event Cash, $500 US Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Santa Fe Sport: $2,750 Retail Bonus Cash, $750 April Event Cash, $500 US Military, $400 College Grad.

April 6, 2018

40 The Weekly Sentinel

WS Terry Pirini

|

Laura Daly

|

Jeffrey Jellison

|

Justin Szilard

|

Lynn Helmer

|

Brent Mohr

|

Laurie Collins

Atlantic Realty 433 US Route 1, Cottage Place, Suite 101, York, ME 03909 | 207.363.4053 | info@c21atlantic.com NEW PRICE

23(1 +286( (9(5< 6$785'$< )520 30 72 30

YORK - WATERFRONT, 4,800 SQ FT CONTEMPORARY ON YORK RIVER! 6SDFLRXV PRGHUQ NLWFKHQ PDVWHU generous BR, large family room, and FRPI\ /5 RSHQV RQWR H[SDQVLYH GHFN RYHUORRNLQJ LQ JURXQG SRRO DQG ULYHU Plus guest room, sauna and wine cellar. 0(7,&8/286/< 0$,17$,1(' $895,000 BRENT MOHR 207-752-2906

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NEW LISTING

YORK BEACH - WELL-MAINTAINED OCEAN TOWNHOUSE! Great location across from Short Sands. Spacious living w/ vaulted ceilings & propane FP. Kitchen has Silas Stone countertops & SS appliances. Two large BRs, master w/ private balcony. 6HFRQG Ă RRU EDWK Z ZDON LQ WXE 2QH car attached garage & patio. $394,800 TERRY PIRINI 207-451-7376

0$'(/,1( /$1( FOR LEASE IN YORK! <25. 67 81,76 $ % 6) LQ RQH EXLOGLQJ $GGLWLRQDO VSDFH LQ ORZHU OHYHO &ORVH WR , FHQWHU RI <RUN ([FHOOHQW RSSRUWXQLW\ IRU VPDOO EXVLQHVV RU UHWDLO 2DN Ă RRULQJ handicap accessible, private entrances. Rent incl. heat, water, sewer & more. $1,595 PER SIDE OR $3,000 FOR BOTH. JEFF JELLISON 207-752-1659

7KLV DGRUDEOH WKUHH EHGURRP %XQ JDORZ LV FRPSOHWH DQG UHDG\ IRU \RX WR PRYH ULJKW LQ )LUHSODFHG OLYLQJ URRP JUDQLWH FRXQWHUWRSV DQG FHQWHU LVODQG LQ WKH NLWFKHQ PDVWHU EHGURRP Z SULYDWH EDWKURRP Z ZDON LQ VKRZHU $GGLWLRQDO ERQXV URRP RYHU WKH JDUDJH WKDW PDNHV D IDEXORXV IDPL O\ URRP &RQYHQLHQWO\ ORFDWHG EH WZHHQ <RUN DQG 2JXQTXLW EHDFKHV

CAPE NEDDICK – OVERSIZED 3-4 BEDROOM CAPE WITH FLEXIBLE FLOOR PLAN! 3RVVLEOH ÀUVW à RRU OLYLQJ 2SHQ FRQFHSW NLWFKHQ GLQLQJ OLYLQJ ZLWK ZRRGVWRYH DQG FDWKHGUDO FHLOLQJ EDWKURRPV VSDFLRXV FDU JDUDJH DQG PRUH 3ULYDWHO\ ORFDWHG RQ ZRRGHG DFUHV ZLWK QLFH EDFN\DUG $367,300

YORK - IN-LAW APT IN LOWER LEVEL. 1 %5 %$ ZLWK VHS ODXQGU\ LV SHUIHFW IRU extended family and friends to stay. (QMR\ VW Ă RRU OLYLQJ ZKLFK LQFOXGHV D master en suite & entertaining with WKH EULJKW RSHQ Ă RRU SODQ ODUJH IURQW porch & patio. Close to all the beach KDV WR RIIHU KLJK RQ WKH 1XEEOH Peninsula. $950,000

YORK - ONE OF THE LAST LOTS ON SCITUATE POND! 2II WKH EHDWHQ SDWK \RX¡OO Ă€QG WKH UDUHVW RI RSSRUWXQLWLHV QHDUO\ RQH DFUH RYHU ¡ RI IURQWDJH RQ WKH SRQG +RPHZRUN needs to be done: delineation, septic design & permitting, but the potential LV ZRUWK LW ,QFUHGLEOH YLHZV IURP D Ă DW site with privacy on all sides. $150,000

7KHUH DUH PDQ\ RWKHU :HQG\ :HOWRQ GHVLJQV WR FKRRVH IURP *LYH XV D FDOO WRGD\ DQG JHW DOO WKH GHWDLOV -RLQ WKH JURZLQJ QXPEHU RI UHVLGHQWV LQ WKLV EUDQG QHZ QHLJKERUKRRG )25 6$/( %<

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

YORK - LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT SITE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME? LOOK NO FURTHER! Lovely 1+ acre lot situated on a private road minutes to WKH EHDFK (DVW RI 5RXWH 2QH SDUWLDO driveway and building envelope cleared. $147,000

www.c21atlantic.com

YORK - OPPORTUNITY ONLY KNOCKS SO OFTEN‌ Hurry on this one! Incredibly located cottage with GLUHFW VRXWKHUQ H[SRVXUH RYHUORRNLQJ Scituate Pond. While in need of rehab, the location is hard to beat. 2Q D KDOI DFUH ORW ZLWK QHDUO\ IHHW RI IURQWDJH WKLV LV EH\RQG D UDUH ÀQG This is the once in a lifetime. $278,000

KITTERY - CONSTRUCTION IS UNDERWAY! 2QH RI RQO\ WZR XQLWV UHPDLQLQJ LQ WKH ZHOO HVWDEOLVKHG 6KHSDUGV &RYH &RPPXQLW\ &RPH SLFN RXW \RXU LQWHULRU ÀQLVKHV ZLWK JHQHURXV DOORZDQFHV *UHDW à RRU SODQ ÀUVW à RRU master en suite, oversized garage direct to living, full basement, and much more. $695,000

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