WS May 6, 2016

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The Weekly

Sentinel

MAY 8

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Your Community Newspaper Serving: ARUNDEL, BERWICK, CAPE NEDDICK, ELIOT, KENNEBUNK, KENNEBUNKPORT, KITTERY, KITTERY POINT, LEBANON, MOODY, NO. BERWICK, OGUNQUIT, SO. BERWICK, WELLS, YORK & YORK HARBOR

Friday, May 6, 2016

Volume 12 • Issue No. 19

New Location for York Police Offers Needed Space

Municipal Building Committee member Bill Masterson, left, reviews plans for new police station with Chief Douglas Bracy.

By Carin Lee, Staff Reporter YORK The town of York currently has an unusual police station, situated in an antiquated 6,500 square foot former schoolhouse that was built in 1903. The police department has been housed there for 35 years. That will all change by December of 2016, when a new station will open in the former American Legion building on Hannaford Drive in York. The new location will be central to York and York Harbor

and area businesses and schools. It offers 14,280 square feet and 5 acres of land, offering opportunity for future expansion. The purchase of the property was approved by voters in July of 2015. The new location provides space for a variety of vital services the police department provides to the town of York. The Harbor Master, which controls the safety of the harbor and town docks, is part of the police department, as is the Shellfish Administration, which properly monitors the clam flats

and oversees permits. The department houses, among other things, offices for patrol officers, meter collection, an arsenal for weapons,and holding cells. In the current location each of these services is squeezed into a tight space. There is no room for storage, so boxes of files take up any available floor space. In addition to the day-today police operations the department provides numerous other services to include, but not limitSee POLICE page 7...

Harvest for Hunger: Helping Others and Building Community By Nancye Tuttle, Staff Reporter ARUNDEL The ground is still a bit brown at Frinkelpod Farm, located on several acres on Log Cabin Road, Arundel. But activity abounds as the planting season begins, bringing with it hope for a hefty harvest this summer of peas, peppers, toma-

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment 30-32 Business & Finance 24-25 Calendar of Events 44 Classifieds 49-52 Computer Lady 36 Health & Fitness 15-20 Home & Business 45-48 Library News 23,34 Obituaries 35 Pets 21 Puzzles 54 Real Estate 26-27,56 Sports 52-53 Where To Dine 37-43

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toes, beans, eggplant, zucchini, summer squash, potatoes, lettuce and leafy greens. On a ž acre plot of at the farm, master gardener Geri Fitzgerald leads volunteers several days a week, tilling, planting and growing organic produce for local hunger programs. “There’s always a variety of things to do,â€? said Fitzgerald on a recent Saturday morning, working side-by-side with volunteer Eileen Kelly of Kennebunk and preparing to plant snap peas, snow peas and spinach. “Our biggest challenge soon will be beating the weeds.â€? Later, as crops are ready for harvest and distribution to the Community Outreach Service (COS) Friday Produce Pantry in Kennebunk and the Bon Appetite Community Meals Program in Biddeford, many more volunteers will be here, weeding, picking, washing and distributing the vegetables. Frinkelpod farmers Noah Wentworth and Flora Brown set aside part of their land to grow produce for food pantries when they started the farm in 2012. “We knew from the beginning that we wanted to help ease food insecurity in our region, but as farmers we were stretched thin. And then Geri came into our lives,â€? said Brown.

Fitzgerald, a Kennebunkport resident, came on board as volunteer organizer in 2013. “My goal was to grow food for those who need healthy vegetables in their diets. I also hoped to convert people to organic gardening and create a community, too,� said Fitzgerald. The first year, Fitzgerald organized a small group of volunteers for a late season start. That fall, Maria Clark, another master gardener, got involved See FARM page 8...

Ogunquit Ranks #1 Best Coastal Small Town in USA Today OGUNQUIT Ogunquit, Maine, long known by its tagline: 'Beautiful Place by the Sea' will now be

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known throughout America and beyond as the USA Today First Choice pick in the 10 Best Reader's Choice 2016. Ogunquit was

nominated as one of the top 20 towns by 10Best.com a division of USA Today Travel and now holds the coveted title of Best Coastal Small Town 2016. It was an honor and a privilege to be nominated and then to be awarded the title by popular vote. The recognition speaks volumes as to the love that the voters have for Ogunquit. We are celebrating our win and we invite you to join us in experiencing first hand why Ogunquit is the Best Coastal Small Town. (photo from www.geolocation.ws)

Kennebunk’s May Day Festival

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York County’s Frinkelpod Farm provides produce for those who need.

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Don’t forget - the festival is this Saturday, May 7, with a full day of familyfriendly activities. Look for maps on Main Street to plot your course and join in the fun!

Ideas for Mother’s Day! PG 32-33

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May 6, 2016

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~ News ~

“Do You Remember� at Dunaway Center

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OGUNQUIT Together with the Ogunquit Heritage Museum, the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit is hosting another of their popular “Do you Remember� community events. The theme, "Do You Remember Ogunquit Village School?" will bring townspeople together to talk and enjoy the shared stories and photos of school memories from the beloved 1906 schoolhouse. All are welcome to this free event for all ages on Sunday, May 15 at the Dunaway Center in Ogunquit from 2-4:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be provided. Donations will be greatly appreciated. An 1862 Meetinghouse is the headquarters of the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit. The Meetinghouse Museum collection of artifacts from local families, fishermen, farms and businesses are on ex-

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“Eaglebear� Visits Waldorf School ELIOT Native American “Eaglebear� will visit Seacoast Waldorf School on Tuesday, May 10 at 1:30 p.m. for a ceremonial teepee raising. The public is invited.

hibit to tell the story of Wells and Ogunquit which began as one town in 1640. The Meetinghouse is also the home of the Esselyn Perkins Library, one of the finest genealogical collections in southern Maine. The library contains family histories and town histories of Maine. The Ogunquit Heritage Museum is an institution that collects, preserves and exhibits items and documents related to Ogunquit's heritage. Its home is the Captain James Winn House which is an 18th century cape nestled in the Dorothea Jacob Grant Common. It is a lovely park with large open areas and winding paths with wooded areas. For more information: www.historicalsocietyofwellsandogunquit.org.

The teepee being raised is an authentic Native American Indian teepee 20' across, made of all-weather canvas and can fit approximately 20 children inside at one time. The teepee will remain as a permanent fixture on the school's campus. Children at SWS learn Native American culture through stories and folktales from 1st Grade on and, in 3rd Grade, a block on shelters of North America is studied. The teepee was a gift to Seacoast Waldorf School (previously Tidewater School) by a grandparent whose children were students. “Eaglebear� has been a friend to the school for many, many years and makes an annual visit to the Seacoast to spread awareness and teach students at several schools about Native American culture. More information about Native American Indian “Eaglebear� can be found on Facebook.com (Eaglebear Native American Dancers). For more information, visit www.seacoastwaldorfschool.org.

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YORK COUNTY On Saturday, May 14, people all over the world will be participating in the Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s “Global Big Day.� It’s a citizen science project and the idea is simple: people spend the day birding and record what they see. Then they enter that data into eBird, where it will provide a global image of bird populations and locations. There’s no requirement as to when, where, or how long during that day one looks for birds. Locally, York County Audubon will be an active participant, and anyone is welcome to join us. We’ll be seeing how many species we can locate in the county that day, and have challenged birders in Cumberland County to discover which county can log the most species. On last year’s first Global Big Day, York County recorded 145 species, slightly ahead of Cumberland County’s 139. One more special feature of the YCA count is the participation of the Hard Core Birders, a group of Middle School of the Kennebunks students, organized by teacher Nathan Hall. We especially hope that many young people will join us on our Big Day. You are invited to join a team or go out on your own, to start before dawn and go all day, or simply spend an hour or two in your backyard. Whatever suits you suits the Global Big Day. The count day runs for 24 hours starting at 12 a.m. on May 14. Birders from all over the world will join in the effort, and you can follow the progress of the Big Day on the Cornell Lab’s Global Big Day 2016 website: http://ebird.org/content/ebird/ globalbigday/. That website also has great information on how to get started with eBird, how to use it in the field, and how to record your sightings. Although we encourage everyone to give eBird a try, if you are unable to submit your list via eBird for any reason, YCA members will be happy to submit it for you. However, please note where and when you were birding, so that your list can be logged correctly. More information is available at yorkcountyaudubon.org. The Cornell Lab of Ornithology began the Global Big Day in 2015, when people from over 100 countries participated, logging over 6,000 species of birds! Your participation is a real contribution, and birding in York County in mid-May is a pleasure not to be missed. If you’d like to join a team of birders, contact them via their website, or call Monica Grabin at 207-985-3342. All levels of experience and all ages are welcome.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Bringing the Center for Wildlife Home

CAPE NEDDICK This is an exciting year for the Center for Wildlife in Cape Neddick. The organization is celebrating its 30th anniversary, and is also preparing to launch a capital campaign for a new facility. The Center has seen an increased demand for its wildlife rehabilitation services and educational programming in recent years, and has long outgrown

its current facility. A unique opportunity presented itself from the York Water District this year when they offered Center for Wildlife the purchase of eight (8) acres that adjoins its current leased land, at just below fair market value. For the past ten years, the Center for Wildlife has been discussing when, where, and how it could build a new and expanded facility to meet

this growing need, and in a permanent space, so the offer is very timely. The eight-acre parcel of land features vernal pools, which is important for educational programs, and adjoins the Mount Agamenticus to the Sea Conservation Initiative. Because the land is adjacent to the Center’s current location, many of the existing enclosures will remain in

place, minimizing the disruption to recovering animals and the natural habitats that surround the Center. Once this new parcel of land is purchased, it will allow the Center for Wildlife to build a new facility in the future, providing a one-stop-shop for an injured or orphaned wild animal to receive medical testing, x-ray, treatment and rehabilitation, plus increased on-site educational programming. The new land is an ideal fit for the Center. Center for Wildlife contin-

ues to see an increase in annual giving and is confident in their ability to raise the money needed for this land acquisition and a future building and operations campaign. The Center’s Board is also very supportive of this move, and has already provided needed support and counsel to move forward on necessary permitting and engineering survey work. The Center has also engaged the counsel of Opus Advisors, LLC to help with the strateSee WILDLIFE page 8...

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

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May 6, 2016

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We’re joining the Massachusetts General Hospital family and we can’t wait to tell you all about it! The Boards of Wentworth-Douglass Health System and Massachusetts General Hospital have signed a letter of intent for Wentworth-Douglass Hospital to become a member of the Mass General family and part of the Partners HealthCare System.

Community Forums are scheduled in May to learn more. COMMUNITY FORUMS Tuesday, May 10, 2:30–4:30pm

Thursday, May 12, 5:30–7:30pm

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Garrison Auditoriums, 789 Central Avenue in Dover, NH

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Garrison Auditoriums, 789 Central Avenue in Dover, NH

This is an exciting proposal for Wentworth-Douglass and our entire community—one that will enhance the quality care available for patients and their families right here on the Seacoast. This agreement is the first formal step in the process to make Mass General the parent organization of Wentworth-Douglass Hospital.

World-Renowned Care Wentworth-Douglass’s existing clinical affiliation with Mass General has brought new sophisticated levels of care with world-class clinicians and expertise to this community. Joining the Mass General family is a natural progression of this close relationship and will make Wentworth-Douglass a leading destination for health care right here in the Seacoast with additional specialty services to treat conditions not traditionally available at community hospitals.

Leading-Edge Protocols Wentworth-Douglass will provide care with evidence-based best practices created by the nation’s leading hospital. In conjunction with our existing network of skilled primary care and specialty providers, new skills and technology will mean cu ing-edge care is available, right here in the Seacoast.

Seamless Information Sharing Medical, diagnostic and pharmaceutical information will be accessible by providers through a shared (and protected) electronic medical record system. This makes transitions in care safer and meets the challenges of the future in a more cost effective manner by reducing unnecessary testing for patients and improving the efficiency and coordination of care. Under the terms of the proposed acquisition, WentworthDouglass Hospital will remain an independently licensed, notfor-profit, charitable health care organization, and maintain its own board of trustees, medical staff, community connections, and fundraising activities. The proposed acquisition is subject to due diligence, the negotiation of definitive transaction documents, and review by state and federal regulatory agencies. We hope you will join us to hear more and share your feedback at our Community Forums: May 10, 2:30-4:30pm at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital. May 12, 5:30-7:30pm at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital. Learn more at: wdhospital.com/mgh

789 Central Ave., Dover, NH 03820 www.wdhospital.com / 603.742.5252

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ YORK COUNTY Help York County Shelter Programs (YCSP) “End Homelessness and Hunger,� at the 9th Annual 5K Run/2-Mile Walk, Saturday, May 14, at Mothers Beach in Kennebunk, start time 9 a.m., check-in/registration at 8 a.m. Register online or download a form from www.yorkcountyshelterprograms.org or on Facebook. YCSP is committed to helping homeless people – adults, families with children,

seniors, veterans – to a better life. Homelessness has many reasons: loss of employment resulting in loss of health insurance can start the downward spiral. 75 Percent of homeless folks served by YCSP have no health insurance. Physical issues, mental health and/or substance abuse challenges all can result in homelessness. YCSP provides 24 hour shelter, meals, medical attention, medications, daily programs, counseling, vocational

training and internships. It also, helps feed hungry people from all York County towns at the food pantry Shaker Hill, Alfred. Maine ranks 12th in the nation and 1st in New England for food insecurity (Source: USDA). This means that over 200,000 Mainers are hungry! Last year YCSP food pantry distributed over 25,000 boxes of food to hungry people! For more details, contact Joan Sylvester at 207-324-1137 x 105 or joans@ycspi.org.

Many people have worked hard to make the new location a reality. This includes the Municipal Building Committee, made up of six volunteers, the Town Manager and a Budget Committee member, as required by the town charter. Bill Masterson a member of the Municipal Building Committee has volunteered countless hours on the relocation project. He has worked closely with Chief Bracy and all sworn and unsworn members of the agency to develop a schematic design to maximize the space afforded by the new facility. Chief Bracy emphasized the department’s desire to reach out to everyone in the York community. Police officers are in the town on patrol constantly to be a presence for safety. He said that most York residents have only come into the police station through the front door, with needs for civil action. The back door is reserved for those under arrest. The Chief called York “a crime-free town� and stated “that the citizens of the town of York have wanted a new police department for a long time and

have been committed to that end.� He advised that he is working with many others to unsure that the new space will be utilized to its fullest extent. On behalf of the entire police department Chief Bracy would like to extend a sincere thank you to the countless citizens, town officials and board members who have supported the police department in this truly important project.

...POLICE from page 1 ed to, yard sale permits, weapon permits, child seat inspections and safety at important community functions. The department makes safety plans for each of the events in town to include parades, road races, fireworks, the lighting of the Nubble and other events during the year. All of these events and services require space for administrative support which the current facility does not allow. Chief of Police Douglas Bracy pointed out an example of a current problem because of the lack of space: At present there is only one lobby in the building, so a civilian coming in for a yard sale permit might have to share the lobby with someone recently arrested or waiting for a probation and parole meeting. Chief Bracy told the story of a flood that happened in 2006 on Mother's Day. The basement of the current station is made of stone, and was unable to withstand the flood and filled with water. Police records, evidence, police uniforms and equipment were all destroyed. The new facility will be better equipped to prevent damage of this nature.

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WHS Students Visit State House

WELLS State Rep. Robert A. Foley (R-Wells), along with Wells High School students Alyssa Loukola and Sydnie Sayward, gather near the third floor rotunda in the capitol on Thursday, March 24. The young ladies were in Augusta for

Arts Education Advocacy Day. Representative Foley was delighted to have the opportunity to welcome Alyssa and Sydnie to the State House. Pictured from left to right are Alyssa Loukola, Rep. Foley, and Sydnie Sayward. (David A. Knorr photo)

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Demolition materials are never used. See our mulch page for more information and pricing.

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Original home of the Carbon Black, Dark Blend & Rustic Red.

Pine Brown & Dark Blend Carbon Black Color enhanced, triple ground mulch. Rustic Red Freshly ground pine, enhanced with a unique red color. Screened Wood Chips Pine, milled to 3/4� in size. Excellent play/recreation ground cover. ! " # $ % ' ! " Naturally aged colors and double ground for fine texture.

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to the Berwicks, Wells, and Sanford. Coupon for 1 ton truck deliveries of 2+ yards of Mulch/Loam/Compost on Sat. April 30 or Sat. May 7. One per customer. Mention coupon when ordering and present it to the driver on delivery date. Due to weather conditions, we may need to reschedule delivery.

Call while there are still spaces available!

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For helping The Leeward Landing Thrift Store donate over $100,000 to these local charities in 2015!

Your Donations and Purchases Help Local Charities. Learn More at www.leewardfoundation.org

Town of York General Assistance Fuel and More (Kittery) The York Community Food Pantry Footprints Food Pantry (Kittery)

Please consider donating your gently

- South Berwick Community Food Pantry - St Mary’s Food Pantry (Wells) - Saco Food Pantry - Stone Soup Food Pantry (Biddeford) - Table of Plenty (York County)

used clothing, furniture and household items to Leeward Landing. Donations are accepted at the store Tue-Sat 9-4 and Sun 10-3 or call 207-361-4085 to have furniture picked up or visit our website www.leewardfoundation.org

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Summer Fun at the Farm – Registration Now Open

CAPE NEDDICK The Hilton-Winn Farm, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation, offers “Summer Fun� at the farm, July 5-21. Give your child an awesome fun-filled nature experience this summer! The Farm's program runs for three sessions in July. Come for one 4-day session or take advantage of all we have to offer by enrolling in all three! The program runs from 9- a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Tuesday Friday (first week) then Monday - Thursday (weeks 2 and 3). Select your dates and week(s) when registering. Children ages 4 through 12 can be accommodated. Staff includes certified teachers and trained volunteers. The Farm provides the ultimate natural setting for this magical experience. Forty-eight acres of fields and forest surrounded by 225 acres of conservation land provide both a safe, beautiful setting and a wonderful space in which to grow. Our mission: “to provide a country farm experience to enrich the hearts, minds, and spirits of children�. Activities include: exploring fields and forests, walking on nature trails, gardening, learning to identify plants

and birds, meeting and learning about New England farm animals, farm to table lunches and nature based crafts. The goal of the Summer Fun program is to use our surroundings to convey the importance of nature and our environment. At the Youth Enrichment Center at The Hilton-Winn Farm, we strive to bring children to the outdoors, for fun, fresh air, and a chance to grow from the natural world around them, This will be done through carefully planned activities and projects that build upon creativity and teamwork and are just plain fun! New this summer: Social Skills Summer Fun for individuals on the Autism Spectrum or others that need more support in developing and maintaining friendships, conversations and general social skills. Extra support personnel provided to assist in engagement, visual supports used also, as well as lessons from Michelle Garcia Winner's educational philosophy (ex: being part of a group, being social detective, big problem, little problem, using eyes to think). Contact Eva Diharce M.S. CCC-SLP at evadiharce@gmail.

Carl’s Water Systems, Inc. water pumps & filters iron & odor filters Water? f o t u O reverse osmosis l! water testing Call Car Call Carl Dunbar, Owner

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com or Nancy Breen at 207-3611385 or nbreen@hilton-winnfarm. org for more information. A registration form may be downloaded from www.hilton-winnfarm.org and sent to the following address: Summer Fun at the Farm, The Youth Enrichment Center, HiltonWinn Farm,189 Ogunquit Road, Cape Neddick, ME 03902. ...FARM from page 1 and the project was approved as a York County Master Gardener project and became affiliated with the Maine Harvest for Hunger program, administered by the University of Maine Cooperative Extension. The program’s mission is to give gardeners the opportunity to grow food to help feed the hungry in their communities. And there is hunger in York County, despite its wealth and many restaurants and hotels. A study by Feeding America, a nonprofit organization, showed that over 25,000 people living in York County experience food insecurity at some point each year. Frinkelpod’s Harvest for Hunger yield has grown each year from 224 pounds in 2013 to 2,450 pounds in 2015. Volunteer numbers have increased from 20

gic planning on the fundraising side. The Center for Wildlife has set a goal of raising $80,000 to cover the purchase of the land, permitting and engineering fees. They have already raised $76,000 with the help of nine (9) generous donors, including a $10,000 lead gift from Maine Beer Co., in Freeport. The Center would also like to thank the York Water District for guiding them through the land purchasing process. The Center for Wildlife's mission is to build a sustainable future for wildlife in our community through medical treatment, educational outreach, research,

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in 2013 to 72 last year. The food programs appreciate the variety of produce they receive — especially salad greens. “Harvesting lettuce is more time consuming per pound than other vegetables, but because it’s valued by our recipients, it’s valued by us. And we take the time to wash and spin the lettuce,� said Fitzgerald. Besides growing good food, Frinkelpod Harvest for Hunger has created a strong volunteer community. “We make sure our volunteers know they are welcome for whatever time they can give,� said Fitzgerald. And volunteers reap rewards, too. “Not only do you contribute to a worthy cause, but you also learn a good deal about gardening and have the opportunity to work with in-

teresting people. I always feel good inside after volunteering here,� said Judy Corello of Kennebunkport. “It’s one of the best volunteer experiences I’ve ever had: friendly people, enjoying the outdoors, learning something new, helping support an area of great need and feeling appreciated,� said Marsha Brady of Kennebunk. Children are welcome, as long as they are with a parent or responsible adult to supervise them. “We’re happy to see you whenever you can come and there’s always plenty to do,� said Fitzgerald. To learn more about the Frinkelpod Harvest for Hunger program or to volunteer, contact Fitzgerald at mizfitzmath@ yahoo.com or 908-723-3707.

and conservation activities. A veterinarian and state senator in York, Maine founded Center for Wildlife in 1986. Today, Center for Wildlife proudly serves the New England region managing an average of 1,600 cases each year, representing more than 190 species of birds, reptiles and mammals. Since its inception, Center for Wildlife has admitted and treated over 35,000 injured and orphaned wild animals. The Center also serves its community with a growing

environmental education and outreach program which brings non-releasable native wildlife to schools, senior centers, libraries, and other venues across the region. The Center’s environmental education program reaches around 7,500 participants each year with natural history and ecology information of native wildlife and messages of stewardship and conservation for local wildlife and their habitats. For more information, visit www.thecenterforwildlife.org.

...WILDLIFE from page 4

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Children enjoying a previous summer of fun at Hilton-Winn Farm.

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WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

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Prices in effect May 1–June 30, 2016 everywhere spirits are sold in Maine! !VAILABILITY OF PRODUCTS VARIES BY LOCATION s "UY ,OCALLY $RINK 2ESPONSIBLYTM s 3TATE OF -AINE "UREAU OF !LCOHOLIC "EVERAGES AND ,OTTERY

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Coastal Grants Available for Municipal and Regional Projects

STATEWIDE The Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry’s (MDACF) Maine Coastal Program announced that it is seeking applications for a new round of coastal grants for FY 2017. The grants are for municipal and regional projects in Maine’s Coastal Zone. The two types of available grants covered by this announcement are Coastal Communities Grants and

Shore and Harbor Management Grants. Funding for these technical assistance grants comes from Maine Coastal Program’s annual grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) as well as the Submerged Lands Program within the MDACF. The Coastal Communities grants have a maximum award of $100,000, while the Shore and Harbor grant have a maximum

award of $30,000. Those eligible to apply include communities in Maine’s coastal zone, groups of towns in Maine’s coastal zone; coastal Regional Planning Commissions; and coastal Councils of Government. Grant applications are due Thursday, May 12 and can be found at can be found at www. maine.gov. Coastal Communities Grant Program - Eligible projects must

be designed to improve water quality, increase resiliency/adaptation to erosion and flooding, conserve coastal habitat, promote sustainable development, and enhance the coastal-dependent economy while preserving natural coastal resources. This program is designed to address the following goals of the Maine Coastal Program: Ensuring Sustainable, Vibrant Coastal Communities; Addressing the effects of land use

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activity on water quality; Restoring Coastal Habitats; Preparing for coastal storms, erosion and flooding, coastal hazards. Shore and Harbor Planning Grants - Shore and Harbor Technical Assistance Grants promote sound waterfront planning and harbor management, balanced development of shore and harbor areas, advance planning for waterfront infrastructure improvements and access to the shore. Funds may be used for development of plans for waterfront, harbor, and mooring areas; of regulatory and non-regulatory approaches to waterfront conservation and improvement; of planning studies for public and working access; of plans and designs for harbor improvements; and of management plans for municipal waterfront facilities. The Maine Coastal Program - Created in 1978, the Maine Coastal Program is a federal, state, local partnership under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 and one of 34 coastal programs nationwide. Maine’s program is a collaborative program that works in partnership with other state agencies, municipalities, regional and other organizations, with the MDACF serving as the lead agency. The Maine Coastal Program works with its partners toward a healthy coast and vibrant coastal communities.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Seating is limited. For more information or to register call:

(207) 475-2216

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Attend Our Free Seminar and Learn How To:

Our Asset Preservation Workshop is an educational seminar that covers important and timely information that is intended to answer the questions that many of us have in regards to our retirement futures. If married or coupled, both should attend. Topics To Be Discussed:

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Possibly Avoid Medicaid Trap: How to potentially protect your assets from Catastrophic Illness and Nursing Homes without purchasing traditional Nursing Home Insurance.

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Learn: Facts about what is exempt from Nursing Home Attachment.

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Taxes: How to potentially lower or eliminate taxes of Social Security, Interest Income, Capital Gains, and Taxes upon death.

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Asset Preservation Workshop Tuesday, May 17th, 2016 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Kittery Community Center at Frisbee Common 120 Rogers Rd Kittery, ME 03904 Derek Huot & Peter Hanson—Licensed Producers, Specializing in Retirement Solutions ~ Guest Speakers ~ Thomas Wright—National Speaker on Retirement Issues Lisa Roche, Esq.— Estate Planning Attorney

Dollars for Generations to Come

Nothing Will Be Sold No Fee Consultation Reservations Required

Contact Derek Huot & Peter Hanson to Register Today! (207) 475-2216

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

LeClerc Honored at ‘Remember Me’ Ceremony

KENNEBUNK Atria Kennebunk resident Irene LeClerc was honored for recognizable achievement at the Augusta Civic Center during Maine Health Care Associations 'Re-

member Me' ceremony. LeClerc was accompanied by her supportive family and Atria employees. 34 of Maine’s senior citizens stories were individually mentioned at the banquet and 27 were given

Marquis Decorative Concrete

honorable mention. “It was beautiful and nicer than I could ever expect. Everything was so well placed and I couldn’t believe the amount of people who attended.� Said LeClerc. LeClerc is a profound testimony for older adults in why it’s important to stay active. Since her move to Atria Kennebunk in July of 2015, she has been recognized by the International Council of

Active Aging for her completion in the Presidential Active Life Style Awards fitness program. President Barack Obama and Billy Jean King were among the two to send congratulatory letters. Her most recent achievement was becoming an Atria Kennebunk Senior Living Ambassador which plays a significant role in helping new residents get acclimated to the community. LeClerc was born and raised in Dover, New Hampshire. She

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FREE SEMINAR ! " # $ Thursday, May 12th, 2016 10:30 AM in the Eldredge Lumber Building John Bochert, the Eldredge’s Lawn & Garden Specialist, with 30 years experience in green and organic food industries will present this seminar. John will discuss the importance of using organic techniques and products in all aspects of home and landscaping from vegetable gardens to lawns to trees and shrubs. ! is a safer, healthier, more resilient, and less costly landscape. John looks forward to introducing new products. "

#!

graduated from Dover High School in 1946 and quickly applied to New England Tell & Tell where she became a telephone operator for 10 years. At the age of 26 she met her first husband, got married and started a family. She raised five children, and made every-day clothing, graduation ensembles, prom dresses, and costumes. As a stay at home mom while the kids were young, she took an adult education class to learn how to decorate cakes. This led to a 17 year position at Genes Bakery and opportunity to teach the classes herself at Dover and Massabesic High School. Once home from work, she diligently provided for her family of seven; completing the housecleaning, laundry and meal preparation. All meals were made from scratch including after dinner desserts. In-between raising her children and working at the bakery, Irene was a Sunday School teacher at the First Baptist Church in Springvale, and sang in the church choir. She was an involved Den Mother Cub Scout leader, and was a part of a woman’s bowling league. But, there were some challenges. The biggest was simply getting to work. The family only had one vehicle which her first husband used for transportation to the Navy yard. Irene walked several blocks daily to catch the bus to work in Sanford at the Bakery, and catch it again in the evening to return home in Springvale. When their children left home, she and her husband divorced. She continued to work at the Bakery, and took some hours at a local Shop and Save Deli, and attained a position Pratt and Whitney. A later challenge was the death of her second born son, Jimmy, who had just turned 40. Currently, Irene’s challenges are that she is a type 2 Diabetic and has PAD disease. Despite of the severe pain in her legs and feet, she still continues to push on and enjoy life. LeClerc is always taking care of others and spreading joy. One example is that she baked one of her famous cakes for Atria’s Chorus group at their last public concert. Another is that she made homemade Christmas ornaments for her community. She loves to travel and see new sights and is See LECLERC page 14...

$ !

Please Make Reservations email: mclaesson@eldredgelumber.com or call 207-363-3004. Light refreshments will be served. Irene LeClerc at the Augusta Civic Center where she was recognized at the ‘Remember Me’ ceremony.

May 6, 2016

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The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Students Reveal Hidden Aspects of Themselves

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Commit To Get Fit Program NEW Class Starting Soon! Monday, May 23, 5:30-7:30pm INCLUDES 90 DAYS OF FULL QUEST MEMBERSHIP

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Start now & see results in 90 days! Open to non-members of Quest as well. Filling Fast! Call Joyce for details & to enroll! Next to the “I AM� student display are some of the creators, (from left) Kendall Maxon, Kaden Springer, Angelina DeMarco, Brooks Fox, and Izzy Leslie. (Reg Bennett photo)

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WELLS It became an interesting, introspective assignment not only for a group of fourth grade students but their teachers at Wells Elementary School. It became a project to reveal hidden characteristics and yearnings to be someone not yet outwardly recognized as such by others. In March, Multi 3-4 students of Beth Bush, Melissa Stapleton and Annie Brown were asked to describe their inner selves with a word or a phrase revealing some hidden characteristic that they may have; a characteristic that their friends and classmates, even parents may not yet know about or realize. These descriptions were written down and posted on a wall display near their classrooms, across from another colorful collage created by fourth graders in early January reflecting individual student wishes for the world in the new year of 2016. “We made this wall to say what we think we are; in our opinion,� said fourth grader Kendall Maxon standing with some of her classmates next to the display titled in bold, black writing, “I AM.� Perhaps the most intriguing aspect of the display, like the earlier New Year’s one is that

both consist of totally anonymous postings by design. “Any of these things up here,� said student Izzy Leslie pointing at the display, “you wouldn’t know who wrote them.� Some examples of the postings include, I am, “an astronomer�, “destined for greatness�, “athletic�, “strong�, “full of perseverance�, “a person who will never give up�, an “animal saver�, a “nature lover�, “fierce�, a “Georgia peach�, “a leader�, and what turned out to be a favorite of students and teachers alike, “more than just a girl�. Some statements seemed to reflect somewhat different, and unexpected, but nonetheless important characteristics, conditions perhaps the authors might not be comfortable with such as I am “a worrier�, “a speck in the crowd�, “left out� “a procrastinator� “crazy� “afraid of the dark�, and “tired all the time�. “We wanted our students to express who they are, to celebrate how we are all different,� commented teacher Stapleton about the “I AM assignment inspired by a YouTube video involving similar age school children from another school in an language arts assignment to help break down stereotypes.

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13

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

...LECLERC from page 12 always up for excitement or an

excursion. Her technology skills are quite current in that at 87, she works independently on a desktop computer, I-pad, and smart phone.

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She still drives her own vehicle, enjoys wii-bowling club, craft and art classes like zentangle, works on independent bunka embroidery projects, and is an active member of the Red Hat Society. Since the Presidential Active Lifestyle Award, Irene continues to participate in daily exercise classes at her community and even goes to a local gym weekly for cardioswim lessons. She has encouraged others to get involved with swimming and to join in-house exercise programs. Irene’s willingness to try new things is what sets her apart from her peers, and because of her willingness to say YES, life’s possibilities have been endless for her. Some of Irene’s happiest years were with her second husband, Leo, (now passed on) whom she met later in life.

Thinking of Spring Bouquets

SPRINGVALE Southern Maine Garden Club (SMGC) met recently at the Springvale Library for a lesson in arranging a beautiful spring bouquet. The presenter was Lee Mathews of Lee’s Floral Garden in Lebanon (www.leesfloralgarden.org).

SMGC meets throughout the year at the Springvale Library on the third Wednesday of every month beginning at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to sample SMGC meetings. For details, call Paula Frodyma at 207-4758142 or Donna Claveau at 603332-4860.

Everything for Backyard Birds Open Every Day!

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York Hospital Presents a Free Lunch

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Celebrate the most important woman in your life and treat her to a delectable meal at The White Barn Inn Restaurant. We will be offering a special menu made just for the occasion, so relax and enjoy our brunch service served from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm. on Sunday, May 8.

Come in for

KENNEBUNK HONEY

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& Learn!

Hot Flashes & Hormones Join Dr. Erron Kinsler of York Hospital OB/Gyn Surgical and Midwifery Associates as she discusses Perimenopause and Hormone Replacement Treatments. Q & A to follow. Complimentary sandwiches and refreshments will be served. Dr. Erron Kinsler, MD

Wednesday, May 11th @12 pm, Please RSVP to York Hospital Friendraising at Kittery Community Center (207) 351-2385 or email info@yorkhospital.com 120 Rogers Road, Kittery, ME York Hospital OB/GYN Surgical and Midwifery Associates âžş 207-351-3455 âžş yorkhospital.com

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

15

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Announces Plans to Join Massachusetts General Hospital Family DOVER Wentworth-Douglass Health System and Massachusetts General Hospital has announced they have signed a letter of intent for WentworthDouglass Hospital to become a member of the Mass General family and part of the Partners HealthCare System. This agreement is the first formal step in the process to make Mass General the parent organization of Wentworth-Douglass Hospital. The boards of both organizations, in separate meetings, authorized the letter of intent. The proposed acquisition is subject to due diligence, the negotiation of definitive transaction documents, and review by state and federal regulatory agencies. “Becoming part of the Mass General family will advance our mission to partner with individuals and families to attain their highest level of health, and promote our vision for Wentworth-Douglass to be the ‘Regional Hub’ for health care services in the Seacoast region,” said Roger Hamel, chairman, Wentworth-Douglass Health System Board of Directors. Under the terms of the proposed acquisition, Wentworth-Douglass Hospital will keep its name and remain an independently licensed, notfor-profit, charitable health care organization. While becoming part of the Mass General family, Wentworth-Douglass will maintain its own board of trustees, medical staff, community connections, and fundraising activities. Gregory Walker, FACHE, president and CEO of Wentworth-Douglass Hospital said, "The combination of our two organizations will mean that Seacoast area residents and visitors will have greater access to the highest-quality clinical care in the region; the most qualified and capable physician network supported by the most sophisticated technology and advanced health records systems - all delivered locally through WentworthDouglass, while being supported by the resources of Mass General.” “We are excited to be part of Wentworth-Douglass’ vision for the future and welcome the opportunity to strengthen the already successful relationship we’ve had for the past eight years,” said Peter

L. Slavin, MD, Mass General president. “Wentworth-Douglass is an institution with strong leadership and a clinical staff committed to delivering excellent care to patients, families and the community. We look forward to working closely with the hospital board, leaders and staff to build upon that solid foundation of exceptional care.” The two organizations have a history of productive clinical relationships dating back to 2008 when Wentworth-Douglass was

the first in the area to contract with Mass General to provide remote TeleStroke service for patients presenting in the Wentworth-Douglass Emergency Department with stroke symptoms. Additional joint clinical programs followed in trauma services, thoracic surgery, gynecologic oncology, cancer genetics and clinical trials for cancer patients. Thousands of patients have benefitted from these services. Together, Wentworth-Douglass and Mass General will continue

to develop, grow and improve additional health care services to

best serve the community. See WDH page 17...

York Hospital proudly provides YOU Quality and Value in healthcare.

$ York Hospital Earns Another “A” Grade in Hospital Safety Score while being named Maine’s Most Affordable Hospital! “New Hospital Safety Scores provide the most complete picture of patient safety in the U.S. health care system, York Hospital was one of 10 hospitals in Maine to receive an A, ranking among the safest hospitals in the United States. ‘Hospitals that earn an ‘A’ from Leapfrog are leaders in saving lives, and we commend them and urge their continued vigilance,’ said Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group”.

“As health care prices continue to rise and many Mainers face high out-of-pocket medical bills, consumers are increasingly attentive to cost... Based on the average cost of the 20 most common medical procedures in Maine, Maine Heritage Policy Center analyzed how Maine’s hospitals compare to the average state-wide hospital costs. York Hospital charges, on average, 32% less for a procedure than the average hospital.”

– Hospital Safety Score provided by the Leapfrog Group hospitalsafetyscore.org

–The Maine Heritage Policy Center mainepolicy.org

York - Loving Kindness Way

207.363.4321 yorkhospital.com

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness May is American Stroke Month Rehabilitation Hospital’s Stroke Program and American Stroke Association spokesperson. “The best way to beat a stroke is to never have one – a large percentage of strokes are preventable. The second best way to beat a stroke is to identify one immediately when it occurs and call 911."

You don’t need superpowers to be a hero when it comes to stroke, you just need to pay attention to the risk factors and know the warning signs. “Stroke is largely preventable and treatable,� said Dr. Syed Kazmi, M.D., Medical Director of New England

For American Stroke Month this May, the American Stroke Association’s Together to End Stroke initiative, nationally sponsored by Medtronic, offers five things everyone should know to be a Stroke Hero and stop the nation’s No. 5 killer in its tracks.

1. Anyone Can Have a Stroke (Even Superheroes) Some stroke patients don’t “look the part� and they may not have traditional stroke risk factors like high blood pressure. Stroke is more common in older people, but young adults, teens, children, babies and even the unborn can be victims. 2. High Blood Pressure is Public Enemy # 1 for Stroke About 80 million Americans have high blood pressure, yet about half with the condition do not have it under control. Three out of four people who have a first stroke report blood pressure higher than 140/90 mm Hg, making blood pressure the most important controllable risk factor for stroke. 3. Stroke Targets by Color While stroke is a leading cause of death for all Americans, African-Americans are at an increased risk. Blacks are twice as likely to have a stroke compared to whites, and are more likely to have a stroke at a younger age.

So she can cherish the moment Hospice is designed to address the unique physical, social and emotional concerns of each patient with compassion and understanding. It is our privilege to support patient wishes for comfort, enabling cherished time with loved ones so that each day is the best it can be. The focus is on celebrating life and honoring the journey.

4. Stroke is Largely Treatable Clot-busting drugs and medical devices like stent retriev-

ers have made stroke largely treatable, but most patients need to get to an appropriate hospital to be evaluated and treated within 3 to 4.5 hours of the first symptom. With nearly 2 million brain cells dying every minute during a stroke, there’s no time to phone a friend, take a nap, or wait until Uber stops surging. Calling 911 is the best call for stroke. 5. Friends Usually Save Friends from Stroke You’ve heard the saying “Fast friends�. If you’re having a stroke, that’s exactly who you need nearby. Two out of three times, it’s a bystander making the decision to call 911 or seek treatment on behalf of someone suffering a stroke. To remember the most common stroke warning signs and what action to take, learn F.A.S.T. If you see F-Face drooping, A-Arm weakness or S-Speech difficulty, it’s T-Time to call 911. For more information about stroke and to learn how to be a Stroke Hero for American Stroke Month, visit www. StrokeAssociation.org.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

17

York Hospital Earns ‘A’ Grade for Patient Safety in Hospital Safety for April 2016 YORK New Hospital Safety Scores, which assign A, B, C, D and F letter grades to hospitals nationwide and provide the most complete picture of patient safety in the U.S. health care system, were announced today by The Leapfrog Group, a national patient safety watchdog. York Hospital was one of 798 hospitals to receive an A, ranking among the safest hospitals in the United States. "Patient safety is of course a top priority. Our score of A reflects the quality of care we provide to each and every patient, every time," said Dr.Lawrence Petrovich, M.D., Chief Medical Officer and Leader for Patient Quality at York Hospital. "We have focused efforts on safety at all levels in our organization and we are proud of our staff for achieving the highest score possible. Also, watchdog organizations such as Leapfrog rely on precise data to create these reports. Providing accurate data about our patient outcomes will continue to be a priority so that scores reflect the true care we provide," he added. “Avoidable deaths in hospitals should be the number one concern of our health care leaders. Hospitals that earn an ‘A’ from Leapfrog are leaders in saving lives, and we commend ...WDH from page 15 Paul Cass, DO, chief medical officer of Wentworth-Douglass Hospital, added, “We are proud to be deepening our affiliation with Mass General. They are the region’s proven leader in quality care performance, physician specialization and managing population health initiatives under health reform. We are excited by the prospect of combining the best practices of both organizations to provide the community with the best possible choice for all of its health care needs.” Assuming satisfactory completion of final due diligence and regulatory reviews, the parties expect the proposed acquisition to take effect by the end of 2016 or soon thereafter. Part of the process includes Community Forums where residents are invited to learn more. These forums will take place on May 10 from 2:304:30 p.m. and May 12 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at WentworthDouglass Hospital’s Garrison Auditoriums.

them and urge their continued vigilance,” said Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group. Developed under the guidance of Leapfrog’s Blue Ribbon Expert Panel, the Hospital Safety Score uses 30 measures of publicly available hospital safety data to assign A, B, C, D and F grades to more than 2,500 U.S. hospitals twice per year. It is calculated by

top patient safety experts, peerreviewed, fully transparent and free to the public. For the first time, the Hospital Safety Score includes five measures of patientreported experience with the hospital as well as two of the most common infections, C.diff and MRSA. To see York Hospital’s full score, and to access consumer-friendly tips for patients and loved ones visiting the hospital,

visit www.hospitalsafetyscore. org or follow The Hospital Safety Score on Twitter or Facebook. Consumers can also download the free Hospital Safety Score mobile app for Apple and Android devices. For more information, visit www.yorkhospital. com Founded in 2000 by large employers and other purchasers, The Leapfrog Group is a

national nonprofit organization driving a movement for giant leaps forward in the quality and safety of American health care. Hospital Safety Score, Leapfrog’s other main initiative, assigns letter grades to hospitals based on their record of patient safety, helping consumers protect themselves and their families from errors, injuries, accidents, and infections.

YOU’RE INVITED! COMMUNICATION ACCESS TECHNOLOGY & SUPPORT EXPO

MAY 25, 2016: 10AM – 1PM

GARRISON WING AUDITORIUMS AT WENTWORTH-DOUGLASS HOSPITAL FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! ASL INTERPRETER WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ASSIST Learn about services & support available for those with vision, hearing, and speaking challenges for oneon-one communication and for utilizing the telephone. Enjoy interactive displays with equipment & technology, information, refreshments, and more!

THE FOLLOWING WILL BE ON-SITE: • • • • • • • • • • •

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COMMUNICATION & INTERPRETER SERVICES

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

Good Grief: A Workshop on Helping Kids Cope with Death, Loss, and Serious Illness KENNEBUNK The Center for Grieving Children and Kennebunk Elementary School will present a free community workshop on children’s grief support for parents, teachers, and other adults who work with children.

The workshop will take place on Thursday, May 19 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Kennebunk Elementary School Gymnasium, 177 Alewive Road, Kennebunk. One in seven children and teens will experience the death of a parent or sibling. But many par-

ents, teachers, and caring adults are uncertain how to help. In this interactive and informative presentation by expert Center staff, participants will gain skills for supporting children through loss and increase their comfort level talking with children about these

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difficult subjects. “We want families and professionals in our community to know about the Center for Grieving Children and be more prepared to help all children through grief and loss,� said Ryan Quinn, principal of Kennebunk Elementary School. “The Center for Grieving Children has been an incredible resource for the schools in our district on many difficult occasions, including illness and loss of both students and staff. Many of our students and families also attend the weekly grief facilitation groups at the Center locations in both Sanford and Portland.�

The Center for Grieving Children is for children and families confronting loss, change, and grief when someone close to them dies or is seriously ill. It is an oasis of loving support, with service sites in Portland and Sanford, Maine. Trained volunteers and the support of the local community keep our services free for families. Founded in 1987, the Center today reaches more than 4,000 people annually, and depends on funding from individuals, businesses, foundations, and United Way. For more information: 207-7755216 and www.cgcmaine.org.

The Best (and Worst) Foods for Heart Health No one wants to hear from their doctors that they have joined the millions of people across the globe to be diagnosed with heart disease. The Heart Foundation reports that heart disease, which includes diseases of the heart and cardiovascular system and stroke, is the No. 1 cause of death in the United States, affecting both men and women and most racial/ethnic groups. Heart disease also is

one of the leading causes of death in Canada, claiming more than 33,000 lives per year. Many factors contribute to the development of heart disease, including smoking, lack of exercise and stress. Diet and whether a person is overweight or obese also can have a direct link to heart See FOODS page 19...

Accepting New Patients & Welcoming Referrals

York Hospital Introduces Minimally Invasive Robotic Assisted Partial Knee Replacements

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OPTIMIZED RECOVERY - CUSTOMIZED PRECISION Dr. Akhil Sastry of Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine now offers MAKOplastyŽ– a robotic assisted partial knee replacement procedure designed to relieve pain and restore range of motion. Only at York Hospital.

Center For Healthy Aging

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York Hospital Surgery Center t York, Maine 207-351-2385 t yorkhospital.com

4 Marketplace Drive / US Route 1, York, Maine 03909 T is he at Y he P re or H ret to k W AR a h M Ca il p elp alk- AC ll 2 har wit In Y 07 ma h a Ca -3 cy ll o re 51 ne f -2 ed you 60 s! r 0!

COMPASSIONATE WALK-IN MEDICAL CARE IS HERE. Quick but compassionate, affordable, and innovative walk-in medical care is here. Close to home, with no appointment necessary. Another convenient service from York Hospital. Walk-In visits, X-ray & Lab available at all locations. Pharmacy in York and Berwick! York Walk-In Care 343 US Rte. 1, York, ME 207-351-2600 7 Days a week, 7a–7p

Wells Walk-In Care 114 Sanford Road (Route 109) 207-646-5211 7 Days a week, 8a–8p

Berwick Walk-In Care 4 Dana Drive 207-698-6700 M-F 8a-6p, Sat & Sun 8a-4p

Kittery Walk-In Care 35 Walker Street 207-752-8652 M-F 8a-6p, Sat & Sun 8a-4p

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

19

...FOODS from page 18 health. Diet, particularly for those with diabetes and poorly controlled blood sugar levels, is a major concern. A variety of foods are considered helpful for maintaining a strong and healthy heart and cardiovascular system, while others can contribute to conditions that may eventually lead to cardiovascular disease or cardiac arrest. Moderation enables a person to sample a little of everything, but not to make any one food a habit. The following are some foods to promote heart health and some foods you might want to avoid. Good • Tree nuts: Tree nuts contain unsaturated fats that can help lower LDL cholesterol (the bad stuff) and improve HDL (the good stuff). Nuts also are a filling source of protein and other healthy nutrients. • Whole grains: Whole grains contain complex carbohydrates for energy, as well as protein and fiber. Fiber can help scrub cholesterol from the blood, lowering bad cholesterol levels. • Fatty fish: Many coldwater, fatty fish, such as halibut, herring and salmon, contain omega-3 fatty acids, which are heart-healthy. Omega-3s also can be found in walnuts, flaxseed and some soy products. • Beans: Beans and other legumes are an excellent source of protein and can be a stand-in for meats that are high in saturated fat. Beans also contain cholesterol-lowering soluble fiber and folate, which can reduce blood homocystein levels. The Bean Institute reports that consuming beans may reduce cholesterol levels by roughly six to 10 percent. • Yogurt: Researchers in Japan found yogurt may protect against gum disease. Left untreated, gum disease

may elevate a person’s risk for heart disease. Yogurt contains good bacteria that can counteract bad bacteria and boost immunity. • Raisins: Raisins contain antioxidants that may help reduce inflammation. Inflammation is often linked to heart disease and other debilitating conditions. Fresh produce also is a good source of antioxidants. Poor • Fried foods: Many fried foods have little nutritional value, as they tend to be high in saturated and trans fats. French fries are particularly bad because they are carbohydrates fried and then doused in salt. • Sausage: Processed meats have frequently earned a bad reputation among cardiologists, but sausage can be a big offender, due in large part to its high saturated fat content. • Red meats: Enjoying a steak is probably not as bad as eating a deep-fried brownie, but it’s best to limit red meat consumption to about 10 percent or less of your diet. Red meats can have a considerable amount of cholesterol, saturated fat and calories. • Added sugars: Sugar can increase blood pressure and triglyceride levels. Sugar often hides out in foods that you would not associate with the sweetener. Plus, many people unwittingly consume too much sugar simply through sugarsweetened beverages and readyto-eat cereals. • Salty foods: Leave the salt shaker in the spice cabinet and opt for herbs for flavoring, advises the American Heart Association. High-sodium diets often are to blame for hypertension, a major risk factor for heart disease. • Dairy: Artery-clogging saturated fat also can be found in dairy products, particularly the full-fat versions. Butter, sour cream and milk can be problematic when people overindulge. Opt for low-fat dairy

when possible. This article was provided by MetroCreative.

The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services sug-

gested by articles from MetroCreative.

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The number of years the average person ignores their hearing loss

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

Maine Red Cross Volunteer Headed to Houston, Texas ARUNDEL Barbara Jurgen of Arundel, a 15-year volunteer with the Red Cross in Maine and Emily Armour (of Bangor) will be traveling to Houston,

Texas to join two other Maine volunteers, Bob Melaragno (of Auburn) and Shaun Kieran (of South Portland) to help those impacted by historic flooding. Over the last two years,

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Barbara Jurgen has been deployed to a number of disaster incidents throughout the country, including Guam, Tennessee, Kentucky, South Carolina, Mississippi, Saipan, Louisiana

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and Texas. On her second deployment to Texas this month, Emily Armour, a senior at the University of Maine at Farmington, is a student-intern with the Red Cross who has been volunteering with the organization since the beginning of the year. Recently, more than 320 Texas residents spent the night in 7 Red Cross and community shelters. According to initial reports, more than 4,500 homes took on water over the last few days and the threat of more flooding will continue throughout this week. The Red Cross is monitoring the situation with emergency officials and is on the ground, providing shelter, meals, insect repellant and comfort to residents forced from their homes. During the first months of 2016, the Red Cross has responded to three times more

large-scale disasters than the previous three years combined, so the public’s support is vital to helping our organization provide necessary disaster relief services to communities, not only in Maine but throughout the country. The Red Cross needs the public’s help now. Individuals can give to Red Cross Disaster Relief to support disasters big and small by visiting www. maineredcross.org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS or texting the word REDCROSS to 90999 to make a $10 donation. Donations to Disaster Relief will be used to prepare for, respond to and help people recover from disasters big and small. For more information: MaineRedCross.org, like the American Red Cross of Maine on Facebook or visit us on Twitter at @ARC_Maine.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~ Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK Meet Rocky, a blue tiger cat, who is a tall, sweet, gentle, older guy who came into ACAR after being found as a stray in North Berwick. Rocky was already declawed and neutered when he was found so we believe he was once a most beloved family pet. Some how by accident or design Rocky hit the road to live as best he could as a defenseless stray. Rocky was nearly starved to death when someone finally contacted ACAR to report a weak, sick stray had been hanging around the neighborhood for months. Thanks to the dedication and loving care provide by one of our foster homes, Rocky has made a most remarkable recovery. He is now looking for an indoor only loving home to live out the remainder of his years.

(Rocky would be happy to never step foot outside again .) Rocky’s request list is short and reasonable: a soft bed to curl up in, a sunny window to watch the world move along in a safe place, an endless supply of love and gentle petting, a few inexpensive cat toys to play with between naps and of course food - lots and lots of food! If you would like to consider Rocky as a new family member, you may contact his foster parent directly for additional information. Email: lmanley@maine.rr.com or telephone 207-676-5767. In addition to our featured pet of the week we will have a large influx of kittens this coming week. We also have teenage and adult cats awaiting their forever homes. Check out adopt-

Moving Tips for Pets Moving to a new home can be just as stressful on the family pet as it is on you. Below are some tips to keep your pet happy and safe when moving. They include pre-move preparation as well as tips for moving day and arriving at your new home. Pre-Move Preparation Pet Laws and Regulations Become familiar with the state/province leash laws, pet ordinances, and pet licensing requirements. For state/province laws, contact the State Department of Agriculture or State Veterinarian's office. For local ordinances, contact the City Clerks' office, local humane organization, or animal control facility in the area in which you'll be relocating. If you are planning to rent a house or apartment, be sure to carefully review the lease to ensure that pets are allowed before you move in. Talk To Your Pet's Vet Talk to your veterinarian about traveling with a pet who doesn't like to travel. They can recommend behavior modification tactics or medication that might lessen the stress of travel. Depending on your new address, your pet may also need additional vaccinations, medications, and health certificates. In addition, be sure to get a copy of all your pet's medical records for your pet's new vet. Secure a New Vet It's important to have a new veterinarian lined up before you move. Ask your current vet for a referral or research new veterinarian online. New Identification Tag Get a new pet ID tag that includes your pet's name, your name, new address and telephone number. An up-to-date ID tag is a lost pet's ticket home.

Maintain Normal Routine Pack over a period of time and try to maintain your pet's normal routine. Advance planning will make your move less stressful. Pet Restraint for Car Travel Have a plan for how you're going to properly restrain your pet in your vehicle. This is a crucial element of pet travel that is not taken seriously enough. The reality is that hundreds of pets are injured or even killed each year because they are allowed free reign in cars, trucks, RVs, and SUVs. Even more real is the toll in human life and property damage caused when an "enthusiastic" animal distracts a driver, leading to an accident. Vehicle pet barriers, pet seat belts, pet car seats, and pet travel crates are all excellent ways to keep your pet (and you) safe when traveling in your vehicle. It's important to familiarize your pet with the vehicle restraint of choice weeks or months before traveling so that they are comfortable. Secure Pet Friendly Accommodations in Advance If your move is such that you'll need to make overnight stops along the way, be sure to secure these accommodations before you hit the road. Pet policies do change some times without notice and accommodations may be limited so it's recommended that you book your pet

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

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

able pets at www.petfinder.com in the 03906 zip code.

friendly lodging in advance. Plan Ahead for Air Travel Check with your veterinarian and the airline if your pet will be flying.

Moving Day Keep Your Pet Secure Place your pet in a safe, quiet place, such as the bathroom or pet carrier on moving day so that he or she cannot escape. If you place your pet in a room, place a large sign on the door that says "Do Not Enter." Containing your pet in a pet carrier on moving day will keep them safely confined as well. Gradually get them used to the carrier ahead of time by having your pet spend time in it prior to moving day. Another option is to have your pet stay at a friend's house or their favorite doggy day care on moving day. Check on Them Regularly Check on your pet throughout the day. Be sure to maintain their regular feeding, walking, and potty break schedule.

Your New Home Prepare Your New Home Pets love familiar surroundings so be sure to take with you all the familiar and necessary things your pet will need from day one in your new home. Keep Them Leashed Even pets that are excellent under voice control can be easily distracted in a new environment. Therefore, make sure that your pet is leashed when not in the

21

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Do you enjoy the thrift shop experience? Why not volunteer at our shop in Wells. Help ring up sales, sort and price donations. We need extra hands this season, so join our team. Call 207-229-8314 for more info. Our shop is brimming with wonderful bargains and new items are added daily. Your donations of summer clothing, home, garden and beach decor, vintage pieces, antiques, jewelry and cat-themed collectibles are especially appreciated! No junk or broken items, please. When you donate, please do not park in the front of the store. That’s a fire lane and you may be ticketed. Park in the IGA lot and unload from there or come in and we’ll assist you. Clothing is now only $1 per item, except for our new arrival rack which is priced accordingly. Books and linens remain half price. This Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., a gaggle of adoptable kittens will be available for viewing at our adoption center. These kittens were “home-grown� here in the great state of Maine, not imported from away. Their mommas are local kitties who were pregnant when rescued. They went directly into foster care where they and their litters received the best of care and lots of people time. The kitties vary in age from 9-12 weeks. There are six ready to be adopted: little torties, house or yard until they become comfortable with their new surroundings. Secure Pet During Move-In It would be ideal to have your belongings moved in to your new home before your pet arrives, however, this isn't always realistic. If this not doable, follow the same procedures employed on move-out day - Place your See MOVING page 22...

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

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

orange and brown tigers. Because they were born and raised in foster care, they’re well-adjusted and fully socialized. The first 12 weeks of a kitty’s life are critical for them to get the healthy and emotional head start needed to be a happy kitty for life! So come on down and meet them! Safe Haven provides a loving alternative, but we are no substitute for a real home and real person to cuddle with. Many of the adults were feral, or had been abused or neglected. Most missed out on the love and connection to kind people. This made them shy and lacking confidence. When you adopt a kitty who’s waited a long time for a home, you receive a special reward in your heart. You know you’ve truly made a big difference in one very deserving kitty’s life. Kitties somehow know it when they’re truly home and loved. And that experience can be life changing. Download an adoption application at www.safehavenhumanesociety.org for a head start to see if you qualify and are approved. You can also apply at the event, but it will take longer. Six are ready to go and are of age to leave! Visit us on Facebook and PetFinder for more info on them.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

RE/MAX Outstanding Achievement Award YORK Bill Conda has continuously been a success in the Real Estate profession! His past achievements include Broker of the Year and Past President of the York County Board of Realtors. It is Conda's commitment to strong communications and exceptional service above and beyond his clients’ expectations that keep him at the top 5 percent of the real estate industry. For more information, email Bill Conda at billconda@ yorkmaine.com or call 207-4505030.

Bill Conda of RE/MAX Realty One was presented an award for Outstanding Achievement in 2015 by Ina Toth, Managing Broker of RE/MAX Realty One.

South Berwick Library Receives Donation SOUTH BERWICK Friends of South Berwick Library President, Karen Benoit, Board Member Cheryl Harmon and Library Director Karen Eger accept a check for $5,279 from A Caring Community / Fabulous Finds in Kittery. This award represents one third of the thrift shop’s proceeds for the month of March, with the other two thirds going to the Libraries in Eliot and Kittery. These funds will be used for the libraries’ summer reading programs.

YORK Rossi's Italian Bakery has relocated to their new location at the Meadowbrook Plaza on Route 1 in York. The ribboncutting ceremony was held last

week on April 21. Shown left to right: Associates Cody Spicer and Athena Marcotte with Rossi's Italian Bakery owners Ted Flanagan and Debbie Flanagan.

Frances Reed Receives Diamond Award OGUNQUIT On April 21, Frances Reed, Vice President of the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce, and Treasurer of the Informed Notaries of Maine, was awarded the Bill Diamond Award, given in appreciation of her efforts on behalf of the Notaries Public in Maine.

Roost Cafe and Bistro Welcomes Chef Brian Roskow OGUNQUIT Brian Roskow has been at the Roost for the past couple of months and the staff is thrilled with his innovation and passion. Roskow grew up in Bucks County, PA, finding his home to be in the kitchen. He took his passion for food and teamwork to Boston in 1989 at 20 years of age and worked the circuit of hotels which included, The Boston Harbor Hotel (working with Daniel Bruce), where he learned a repertoire of classic French cuisine, combined with a contemporary edge. He then moved along to The Ritz Carlton where he was immersed in classic French traditions, then further on to the Seasons in the Bostonian, where he began to work with cutting edge American Fusion under the tutelage of Tony Ambrose. In the mid-nineties, he took his show on the road to San Francisco where he continued to develop his food skills-set while flourishing in a land of “farm to table” cuisine. By

Relocated Rossi’s Italian Bakery Celebrates Ribbon Cutting

2004 he was back in Beantown and working at the Cambridge Brewing company where all his skills were funneled into his culinary revolution. It was here that he derived an ingredient from the brewing process called wort, aa “tea” steeped from malt/grain, yielding multitudes of results. He has been incorporating this new ingredient into many items on menus ranging from soups and dressings to ice creams, breads and demi-glace. By 2009, he opened his own place, the Hyde in Boston, and ran it through 2013. It was a beautiful culmination of his dream to use his skill sets, traveling, and cooking experiences. “I had hoped to do it again at the right time and location. That hope has brought me to my new home, Roost Café and Bistro,” he wrote. Most of this information was taken from Roost’s website roostcafeandbistro.com where you can also view their menu.

Portico Realty Welcomes Theresa Sirois NORTH BERWICK Portico Realty, 9 Maple Street in North Berwick, welcomes Sales Agent Theresa Sirois. Theresa came to Por...MOVING from page 21 pet in a safe, quiet place, such as the bathroom or pet carrier on moving day so that he or she cannot escape. If you place your pet in a room, place a large sign on the door that says "Do Not Enter." Containing your pet in a pet carrier on moving day will keep them safely confined as well. And again, be sure to maintain their regular feeding, walking, and potty break schedule. Pet Photo Have a recent photo of your pet on hand in the unfortunate event that your pet runs off while moving into your new home. Kim Salerno is the President & Founder of TripsWithPets.com. She founded the pet travel site in 2003 and is an expert in the field of pet travel.

tico in August as their Social Media Coordinator and has since become licensed in Maine. Theresa specializes in the communities of Sanford, Springvale, Shapleigh and the surrounding area. Sirois currently lives in Sanford with her husband and 5 children. Their eldest daughter is a Dean’s List student at University of New England. Sirois is an active member of their church and a member of the fundraising committee at Sanford Christian Academy where her daughter attends school. Prior to living in Sanford, The Sirois’ lived in both Berwick and South Berwick for 6 years. They have lived on the Maine and NH seacoast for more than 15 years. Theresa is very familiar with the people and communities of York County and looks forward to assisting both buyers and sellers with their real estate needs: “I look forward to being a more integral part of such a dedicated and intimate team! Portico

has an exceptional approach by having each agent manage only a few listings at a time, which ensures that each and every client is given the personal attention they deserve. Buying or selling a home is not always an easy process, and it’s comforting to know you have someone in your corner to assist you through each step.” For more information, visit www.porticorealty.net or call Theresa at 207-651-4360 (cell) or 207-676-5800 (office).

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~ Saturday, May 14, the library will hold their 25th Annual Plant Sale from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Perennials, annuals, shrubs, trees, vegetables, and herbs will be available. Please support one of the library’s most successful fundraisers.

May Day Book Sale

William Fogg Public Library

From 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The sale will be held in Hank’s Room and weather permitting, outdoors on the plaza. There are a lot of newer, hard cover fiction, paperbacks and a wide selection of non-fiction titles. Something for everyone; all at reasonable prices.

Kent Children's Room

Tail Waggin’ Tutor

Mondays: Lego Club, at 3-7:30 p.m.; Story Times: Tuesdays Lapsit at 9:30-10 a.m., Toddlers at 10:3011:15 a.m. and Preschool at 1:302:15 p.m., Thursdays Preschool at 9:30-10:15 a.m.

Jack, a Tail Waggin’ Tutor, returns to the library on Saturdays, May 14 and June 4 from 10-11 a.m. to listen to children read. Children of all ages and abilities are encouraged to sit with Jack and experience the pleasure of reading to a non-judgmental listener. Children often relax in a manner they might not when reading to an adult or sibling. Practice gained by reading to a dog has been shown to help students increase reading fluency. Jack is a certifi ed therapy dog and will be accompanied by his favorite humans, Ursula and Kate Roese. The program is free, wheelchair accessible and open to all.

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

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

Kennebunk Free Library Eastern European Immigrant Genealogy From the 21st Century to the Village. Join Jennifer Shoer, Managing Genealogist of Reconnecting Relatives, LLC on Saturday, May 14 at 10 a.m. Learn how to trace family back in time from the 21st century to their time of entry into the United States. Discussion on the importance of talking with living relatives and exploring neighbors and friends in records and how genetic genealogy can help us connect with previously unknown family members. Jennifer specializes in assisting Jewish individuals find family with whom they have lost contact due to time, memory loss, family conflict and the devastation of the Holocaust. Her website is www.reconnectingrelatives.com. Please help by filling out this anonymous survey

event held from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Open to students and teens in Grades 6-12.

what are the possible benefits and costs, how it compares to the current system of voting.

For More Information

For More Information

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

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

Scan and Digitize Your Print Photos

South Berwick Public Library

Wells Public Library

Tuesday, May 10, 6 p.m. If the thought of organizing and sorting your photos overwhelms you,

Ranked Choice Voting Info

Monday, May 9 at 10:30 a.m. Join us for Mother Goose Mondays!

Mother Goose Storytime

Wednesday, May 11 at 7 p.m. On November 8, Mainers will vote on a referendum question that will determine whether to switch to a system of Ranked Choice Voting for federal and state primary and general elections, beginning in the 2018 election cycle. In advance of the November referendum, Mainers are looking for more information about Ranked Choice Voting. FairVote Maine is offering a nonpartisan educational presentation, including a slide show and question and answer session. Learn how ranked choice voting works,

Children ages 0-24 months and their caregivers are invited to engage in lap activities, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays.

See LIBRARIES page 34...

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Teen Advisory Board Meets Meeting is Tuesday, May 10. If you are in Grades 6-12, please join Teen Librarian, Melissa, from 3:304:30 p.m. to discuss teen programs and activities for Summer 2016. Bring your ideas and your friends. Snacks will be provided. The event is free and wheelchair accessible.

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Help protect your children, pets, and loved ones from the harmful dangers spread by mosquitoes and ticks. Our barrier spray will terminate any existing mosquitoes and other harmful insects that can spread a variety of diseases such as West Nile, the Zika Virus, and Lyme Disease.

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Kayak & Canoe Demo Day Saturday, May 14 / 10-4

Join us on the KTP docks at the store to try out the latest kayaks & canoes. Test paddle recrea onal, touring, sit-on-top & ďŹ shing kayaks. Take a spin in recrea onal, spor ng & expedi on canoes. Cost is reasonable (FREE!) & open to the public. Visit ktpevents.com for details. Wear clothing & footwear you won’t mind ge ng wet. Paddling gear will be furnished.

5(&<&/(' $63+$/7 '5,9(:$<6 ‡ 35,9$7( 52$'6 5(6,'(17,$/ '5,9(:$<6 ‡ &200(5&,$/ 3$5.,1* /276 6SHFLDOL]LQJ LQ DVSKDOW SDYLQJ DQG UHSDLUV GULYHZD\ DQG SDUNLQJ ORW DVSKDOW VHDOFRDWLQJ SDWFKLQJ UXEEHU FUDFN ÀOOLQJ DQG OLQHVWULSLQJ $/62 /$1'6&$3,1* 6(59,&(6 ‡ 6721( 352'8&76 75(( 6(59,&( ‡ /$:1 0$,17(1$1&( ‡ /2$0 08/&+

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE What is FICA?

Receiving your first paycheck is an empowering milestone. Do you remember being a little shocked by the taxes that Uncle Sam takes out of each paycheck? Understanding how important your contribution is takes some of the sting away because your taxes are helping millions of Americans — and financially securing your today and tomorrow. By law, employers must withhold Social Security taxes

from workers’ paychecks. While usually referred to as “Social Security taxes” on an employee’s pay statement, sometimes the deduction is labeled as “FICA.” This stands for Federal Insurance Contributions Act, a reference to the original Social Security Act. In some cases, you will see “OASDI,” which stands for Old Age Survivors Disability Insurance, the official name for the Social Security Insurance program.

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The taxes you pay now mean a lifetime of protection — for retirement in old age or in the event of disability. And when you die, your family (or future family) may be able to receive survivors benefits based on your work as well. Right now you probably have family members — grandparents, for example — who already are enjoying Social Security benefits that your Social Security taxes help provide. Social Security is solvent now and will be through 2033. At that point, we’ll be able to fund retirement benefits at 75 percent unless changes are made to the law. In the past, Social Security has evolved to meet the needs of a changing population — and you can count on Social security in the future. Because you’re a long way from retirement, you may have a tough time seeing the value of benefit payments that could be many decades in the future.

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But keep in mind that the Social Security taxes you’re paying can provide valuable disability or survivors benefits in the event the unexpected happens. Studies show that of today’s 20-yearolds, about one in four will become disabled, and about one in eight will die, before reaching retirement. Be warned: if an employer offers to unlawfully pay you “under the table,” you should refuse. They may try to sell it as a benefit to you since you get a few extra dollars in your net pay. But you’re really only allowing the employer to deprive you from earning your Social Security credits. This could keep you from qualifying for any benefits, or result in you receiving less than you should. Also, don’t carry your

May Programs for Job Seekers at CareerCenter YORK COUNTY The York County CareerCenter in Springvale continues its workshop programs for job seekers and those considering training to upgrade their skills and increase their employability. CareerCenters can assist businesses by offering workshops on location, at local businesses or other organizations at no cost. The following workshops and programs will be held at the CareerCenter in Springvale unless otherwise noted. GATEways to Employment – Tuesday, May, 10, 9 a.m. to noon. Join us for the beginning installment of our “workshop trilogy.” Learn how assessments can identify abilities, interests,

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Social Security card around with you. It’s an important document you should safeguard and protect. If it’s lost or stolen, it could fall into the hands of an identity thief. Check out our webinar, "Social Security 101: What's in it for me?" The webinar explains what you need to know about Social Security. You can find it at http://go.usa.gov/ cdNeY. If you’d like to learn a little more about Social Security and exactly what you’re earning for yourself by paying Social Security taxes, take a look at our online booklet, How You Earn Credits, at www.socialsecurity. gov. Submitted by By Elizabeth Newport, Social Security Public Affairs Specialist.

Kathy Kotakis, MBA

and skills and discover the unadvertised job market. Other topics include Job Search Strategies, Resumes, Cover Letter Tips and Interviewing. Call to reserve your seat. Interview Skills – Tuesday, May 17, 9 a.m. to noon. Learn how to emphasize your skills, overcome objections and motivate the interviewer to hire you. Call to reserve a seat. Monthly Job Fair at the CareerCenter – Thursday, May 26, 10 a.m. - to 1 p.m. Explore your next employment opportunity. Representatives from several companies will be here interviewing for current openings. Please check the web site for the list of employers which will be updated as employers confirm attendance. No appointment required. How does work effect SSA benefits? Tuesday, May 31 from 10 a.m. to noon. Find out how work incentives and rules designed exclusively to help Social Security beneficiaries (SSI or SSDI) like you, get back to work. Call today to reserve your seat. The Maine Department of Labor, Safety Works! offers safety and labor laws classes at no charge. The following classes are being held at the York County CareerCenter in May OSHA 1926 10-Hour Constructions Standards Training – May 12 and 13 – An OSHA card will be earned by the student ($8 fee). To enroll See JOBS page 25...

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE

25

Don’t Start Your Golden Years in the Red: Tips for a Debt-Free Retirement For many Americans, the Golden Years are anything but. Increasing debt among seniors, disappearing pension plans and the uncertainty of Social Security are causing tension and stress. According to the Institute on Assets and Social Policy, one third of senior households have no money left over or are in debt after paying their basic expenses each month. Moreover, the Federal Reserve Board reported that in 2013, 61.3 percent of households headed by an adult 60+ carried debt; of those households, debt averaged $40,900. Seniors are even grappling with student debt: the U.S. Government Accountability Office says that 706,000 senior households held a record $18.2 billion in student loans in 2013. “Living on a fixed income while paying off debt can be a real hardship for older adults,�

said Mike Sullivan, a financial expert with Take Charge America, a national nonprofit credit counseling and debt management agency. “Even so, there are smart ways they can tackle their debt before and even during retirement to restore their financial wellbeing and peace of mind.� Sullivan offers seniors five tips for paying off debt: Start with bad debt: People nearing retirement should first focus on bad debt such as car loans and credit cards, paying down high-interest loans while making minimum payments on other debts. Once one debt is paid, they can move onto the next until all balances are cleared. Downsize: Rising home prices have resulted in longerterm mortgages, which means many people are still paying off home loans when they reach retirement. Though it’s an emotional topic for many, downsiz-

ing to a less expensive home is worth considering – especially for seniors with sizable mortgages or other debt. Pay off mortgage loans: Whether or not they choose to downsize, seniors who pay off their mortgages will have a large increase in disposable dollars – money that can pay off other debts or fund retirement savings. This option is best for seniors with cash reserves, and only after other high-interest debt has been paid. It may also make sense for seniors to refinance

their mortgage loan to secure a lower interest rate and take advantage of federal programs for homeowners. Consider a reverse mortgage. Reverse mortgages aren’t right for everyone, as they come with high fees, high interest rates, and must be repaid when the owner dies or moves away. However, retirees with equity in their homes who are struggling to make ends meet may benefit, as it frees up cash that can be directed at other debts. People considering a reverse mortgage

should consult a HUD-approved counselor for help. Delay retirement: Many people of retirement age are in excellent health and capable of working longer, allowing them to bring in income, pay off debts and delay tapping their Social Security benefits or other sources of retirement income. Seniors who carry deep debt may want to postpone retirement for a few years. To learn more, visit www. takechargeamerica.org or call 888-822-9193.

...JOBS from page 24 in this course you must call Safety Works at 623-7900. Laws Governing Workplace Rights – May 19 – Overview of labor laws designed for payroll or HR supervisors, managers, business owners and accountants. To enroll in this course you must call Safety Works at 207-623-7900. Competitive Skills Scholarship Program – The Competitive Skills Scholarship helps workers learn new skills and succeed in a changing econo-

my. The program is open to all qualified Maine residents and pays for education and training for high-wage jobs in demand in Maine. York County is currently accepting applications for the program. The York County CareerCenter, located at 9 Bodwell Court in Springvale, and can be reached at 207-324-5460 or 1-800-343-0151 (TTY users should dial Maine Relay 711). Details can be found at twww. mainecareercenter.com.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

WOCSD Presents Proposed Budget For FY17

WELLS The Wells-Ogunquit Community School District presented its proposed $25.06 million FY17 operating budget at a public hearing at Wells Elementary School on March 30th. The proposed figure represents a 2.95 percent increase ($718,922) over the previous year’s budget. According to WOCSD Superintendent Jim Daly, the goal in this year’s four month budget process was to keep any increase under 3 percent. With the WOCSD School Committee present, Superintendent Daly made initial comments explaining overall changes in the budget. He then introduced Interim Director of Finance Jay Moore to explain results of this year’s budget process in more detail in a power point presentation. Much like looking at a family budget, Moore examined revenues and expenditures. According to Moore, the $25.06 million is lowered to $23,968,768 by subtracting expected revenues of $965,577 from the State of Maine, $100,000 from a District carryover fund balance, interest on bank account balances, Medicaid reimbursements and $30,000 from local non-tax revenue. The proposed budget expenditures less revenues would raise property taxes in Wells by .08 cents per thousand of a home’s value and .03 cents per thousand in Ogunquit bringing the total educational costs in a property tax bill to $6.26 per thousand in Wells and $3.98 in Ogunquit. In other words an area home valued at $300,000 would see a yearly tax increase of $24 in Wells and $9 in Ogunquit.

At right is WOCSD Interim Finance Director Jay Moore presenting a power point presentation on the FY17 proposed budget. School Committee Chair Helena Ackerson and other members of the School Committee are seated at left. (Reg Bennett photo)

This property tax formulation is based on home valuation and on student population per town. Currently almost 96 percent of the 1,293 students in the District are from Wells and about 4 percent from Ogunquit. On April 6th the School Committee reviewed, discussed and approved the budget in order to prepare the warrants for the May 4th School Committee meeting.

Going forward the budget process takes the following steps. At its May 4th meeting, the School Committee is expected to approve the budget and issue a warrant calling for a budget meeting on June 1st. On May 18th the District Budget newsletter will be mailed. On June 1st there will be a budget meeting followed by the referendum vote at Wells Junior High School on June 7.

BlixxHorses Hosts Inaugural Fundraiser KENNEBUNK BlixxHorses held it’s inaugural fundraiser, “Unbridled� on Saturday, April 23, in conjunction with the ASPCA 3rd Annual Help A Horse Day. HAHD is an event held throughout the country signifying the plights of captive horses and the reality of homelessness. Each time a horse is sold, the chances of homelessness, abuse, or neglect, increase. The average horse has 8 homes in their lifetime, but for many others the number is higher and the possibility of being transported to slaughter is very real.

BlixxHorses ‘people helping horses help people’ is for applying for 501c3 status as an educational organization. The Non Profit provides educational programs about horses and their care, utilizing techniques that allow people to experience the calm energy horses possess and are able to communicate to people. Their ability to be therapeutic to people beyond traditional use gives horse another valuable role in society. As part of the event, BlixxHorses hosted Another Chance Animal Rescue from South Berwick, who brought cats in need of

Amy Pass Receives MPA Principal’s Award NORTH BERWICK Principal Joseph Findlay announced today that Amy Pass, a senior at Noble High School, has been selected to receive the 2016 Maine Principal’s Award. The award, sponsored by the Maine Principals’ Association, is given in recognition of a high school senior’s academic achievement and citizenship. Amy and other award winners attended an Honors Luncheon at the Spectacular Event Center in Bangor on Saturday, April 2. Amy is the daughter of Rossana and Arthur Pass of North Berwick. Amy is an exceptional student and is very involved with her classmates, well liked, very much respected, and an excellent school citizen. Her Advanced Placement Language teacher stated, “The quality I remember most clearly from Amy’s time in my class is her genuine passion for thinking, creating, and learning. She has the kind of enthusiasm, that most high school students have either lost or learned to camouflage. She is very willing to take risks in terms of sharing and performing her work, and is a kind and thoughtful friend to peers. Her maturity

and motivation both far exceed most of her classmates; she is a talented writer, an insightful reader and has no trouble with college level texts. Overall, she was a joy to have in class and will be a true asset to any college classroom and community.� Her Advanced Placement World History Teacher adds, “Amy has all of the best characteristics and habits that a teacher could hope for in a student. Though a modest, quiet person who does not draw attention to herself, I fully expect Amy to excel and succeed far beyond nearly all of her peers.� The Principal’s Award is presented in more than 100 Maine public and private high schools by member principals of the MPA, the professional association that represents Maine’s school administrators. The Honors Luncheon recognizes these outstanding students with the presentation of an individual plague and the awarding of five $1,000 scholarships in the names of Horace O. McGowan and Richard W. Tyler. McGowan and Tyler were former Maine principals and executive directors of the Association.

adoption. In addition to a Blessing of the Animals performed by Pastor Peter Leon of Trinity Coastal Community Church in Wells, guests enjoyed live music by Gary Richardson of Gary Richardson Music. Guest were treated to treats from Atria Kennebunk, Duffy’s, Hannaford, Huntington Common, Kennebunk Savings, Shains of Maine, Shaws and, Sebago Brewery who

provided wraps for volunteers. Silent Auction and raffled were held throughout the event which ended with the 16th annual birthday celebration, complete with carrot cake, and candles. Lexxie, one of the two BlixxHorses turned 16. She was second of the 3 rescued horses providing the work of BlixxHorses. The 2nd annual Unbridled will take place on April 22, 2017.

~ Real Estate ~

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Real Estate ~

27

56 Closings in 2015. You ready to be on her 2016 SOLD list? Janna Syrene | BROKER PLATINUM GROUP MEMBER

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

PAID POLITICAL AD • FUNDED BY FRIENDS OF YORK VILLAGE • PAID POLITICAL AD

York Village Revitalization Return Charm, Convenience and Community Overview York Village serves as York’s civic center. It is home to key public buildings, historic sites, the town’s leading employer, year-round businesses and organizations. York Village is poised to capitalize on this ‘quality of place’ by investing in physical improvements that both accentuate those qualities that make the Village special and invite increased use. While the Master Plan sets the direction, success ultimately belongs to York’s citizens, businesses and elected leaders who must assume ownership by engaging the plan’s contents and prioritizing its many opportunities. Other communities have accomplished revitalization, and so too can York. Article #60 asks voters to approve $400,000 in the form of a bond issue to fund 10% of the $4 million cost of implementing the York Village Revitalization Project. The remaining 90% of the cost will be paid with Federal and State transportation funds. More information on the project can be found online at www.YorkVillage.org.

Village Revitalization Project Area

Frequently Asked Questions Why is the Village being changed?

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Since the 1940’s, there have been several efforts to plan improvements that would enhance safety and convenience in the Village while preserving its charm. Each has stopped short of fulfillment. Meanwhile, this civic center of York has changed a great deal. Offices have replaced once-popular shops and restaurants. There are fewer trees, more pavement, and faster traffic. In 2010, a series of public discussions on the future of York Village raised additional concerns about pedestrian safety, parking, traffic management, preservation of the Village’s character, and the climate for local business. It was clear from these discussions that without a plan, the Village would continue to change, but not necessarily in ways that make it more vibrant or sustainable.

Who came up with the Master Plan for the Village?

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Proposed New Road Alignment Intersection of York St & Long Sands Rd The Civil War Monument will Maintain Its Prominence in a Redesigned Village Center

In May 2011, the Board of Selectmen established the Village Study Committee (VSC) with representation from business owners, residents, organizations, the Town's planner, manager, DPW director, and the BOS. The committee produced the initial concepts underlying the master plan during three years of careful deliberation and input from a broad range of community members. In 2014, a consulting team of design, planning, and engineering professionals was selected to create a cohesive conceptual plan for the Village. In addition to technical and engineering work, they led further public discussions and numerous information-gathering meetings with individual and groups of stakeholders. The resultant Master Plan represents a true community-inspired vision intended to "put the 'village' back in York Village."

What does “putting the village back in York Village” mean? This means restoring the character and function of the Village as a place of community. Over time, these conditions have eroded with the loss of historic buildings and trees, changes in the nature of businesses in the Village, and the sacrifice of walkability with everincreasing pavement devoted to vehicles. Changes proposed in the Master Plan and endorsed by York voters last November, will slow traffic and return the Village to a safe and pleasant place to walk. Green spaces and street trees will bring back the flavor of earlier times, honoring the historic assets of our town. Zoning changes and design standards will encourage preservation of older buildings and encourage new shops and restaurants which will attract residents and visitors to spend more time in the Village.

What will the new village center road alignment look like? Monument circa 1910

Above: March 2016 concept drawing of the intersection design for Long Sands Rd and York St showing the “T” design selected during the master planning cycle. Further changes are possible as engineering work continues to refine details. The new configuration will provide safer crosswalks, more green space, improved sight lines, slower vehicle traffic, and improved safety and convenience for pedestrians and cyclists. Also shown is a possible landscaping treatment of the monument in a redesigned intersection. The relocation of the monument was decided through conversations with veteran and historical groups, York public safety leaders and the wider community. They and others will help finalize the landscaping plan.

Currently, Long Sands Rd intersects with York St in a “Y” configuration with two lanes on each side of the Civil War monument. The current system is confusing to many drivers, resulting in unnecessary stops by westbound drivers on York Street. Pedestrians and cars backing out of head-in spaces on the east side of the monument are poorly visible to drivers turning onto Long Sands Rd. The new configuration (see figure left) will be a simple “T” intersection, with two lanes of Long Sands Road meeting York St west of the monument at a 90-degree angle. The monument will be shifted a few feet to the east and surrounded by a larger green area. York St will be the through street. A stop sign will control vehicle flow onto York St, as it does now. There is no roundabout or traffic light in the plan. The new configuration will provide safer crosswalks, more green spaces, improved sight lines, slower vehicle traffic, and improved safety and convenience for pedestrians and cyclists.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

PAID POLITICAL AD • FUNDED BY FRIENDS OF YORK VILLAGE • PAID POLITICAL AD

29

Vote YES on #60 Let’s Put the Village Back in York Village! How will parking be affected? A professional parking study in 2014 revealed a high percentage of parking spaces that are underutilized, while other spaces are occupied by the same vehicle for as long as 9 hours in a typical day. By "managing" parking space use to encourage more frequent turnover, and by providing better signage for all parking, the existing supply will work better for the area as a whole. Head-in spaces will be removed in favor of parallel spaces to improve safety and allow more space for sidewalks. The current schematic design eliminates ten curbside spaces. There are potential locations for additional and convenient off-street parking that cannot be officially included in the design at this time because the Town does not yet own them or has not yet determined their future use.

Village Parking Areas - Proposed

How much has been spent so far to develop the Village Revitalization Plan? Just over $438,000 has either been spent or is committed. The following have or will come from a Maine DOT Municipal Partnership Initiative grant: $22,500 for initial survey work; $143,300 for creation of the York Village Master Plan; and $272,200 to produce a schematic design for project implementation.

What are the scope and cost of improvements for the project? The overall scope covers roadway, sidewalk and drainage improvements on York Street from the Remick Barn to the Bagel basket and on Long Sands Road from the monument up to Woodbridge Road. It includes realigning the intersection of York St/Long Sands Rd, relocating the monument, installation of street lighting, site furnishings and landscape improvements. It is estimated that this work will cost roughly $4.0 million. The funding plan calls for the use of Federal (80%) and State (10%) transportation funds. To qualify for these funds, the town must provide the remaining 10%. This match of $400,000 is being requested from voters in the May 21, 2016 warrant (Article #60) in the form of bonds to be issued as the federal and state funds become available.

Parking and Sidewalk Changes Improve Safety for All Users Existing mix of parallel and head-in parking and lack of sidewalks in key locations creates safety issues for pedestrians, bicyclists, and drivers.

Top: Crosswalk configuration around diagonal parking. The crossing terminates at a parked vehicle. Above left: Crosswalk near Cumberland Farms. Above right: Pedestrians forced to walk against traffic.

Will overhead wires and poles be removed? Relocating utility lines underground in all or part of the project area would greatly enhance the appearance of the Village and has been recommended in multiple unfulfilled plans for York Village over seven decades. Underground utility project costs do not qualify for traditional Federal or State funding. The cost to accomplish this will be the responsibility of the town of York. The consultants continue to develop design and cost estimates for 1) moving all utilities in the immediate vicinity of the intersection underground at the same time the Village improvements are implemented and 2) installing underground conduits at the same time as the roadway realignment work, but delaying burying the utility lines to a later date. A funding request will be presented to voters in May 2017 based on this further work.

The Village Master Plan Will Achieve a Better Balance of Uses: Reducing the amount of right-of-way space devoted to automobiles in favor of pedestrians, bicyclists, and street amenities. York St, Early 20th Century

Same View York St, 2014

Imagine: York St, 2020?

Example: Kennebunk Street amenities like good sidewalks, street trees, bike racks, and street lighting add value to local businesses and increase opportunities for community interactions. Improvements to town centers like those planned for the Village have proven effective in other Maine towns in creating strong climates for local businesses.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

38th Annual Student Art Show at Barn Gallery

OGUNQUIT Join us as area elementary through high school students show their latest work at the 38th Annual Student Art Show at Barn Gallery on Bourne Lane at Shore Road in Ogunquit on May 7 and 8 from 1-4 p.m. Meet the artists and their families at a reception on Friday, May 6 from 4-6 p.m. Imagination and energy will fill Barn Gallery to overflowing as area students exhibit their paintings, photographs,

collages, prints, sculpture, and mixed media pieces. The enthusiasm and skill of the young artists shine forth in a variety of media and subjects. The students try so many different media and techniques. They are delighted, as were many of their parents before them, to have their artwork on the walls of a 'real' gallery. Deidre O'Flaherty, Barn Gallery President and former participating art educator, observed, "It is the most colorful

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show of the season! Some students represent a third generation exhibiting in this annual show." Art teachers from schools in southern Maine, including Wells, York, Kittery, Lebanon, Berwick, North Berwick and South Berwick, select individual and group student art projects for this traditional celebration of the year's work in area art classes. Thanks go to The Ogunquit Women's Club for sponsoring the event again this year. Barn Gallery will open for the season on Wednesday, May

25 at 11 a.m. For more information call 207-646-8400 after

May 25, or go to www.barn gallery.org.

Storm Warnings Repertory Theatre Holds Auditions KENNEBUNK Storm Warnings Repertory Theatre, located at 117 Main Street in Kennebunk, is holding auditions for their 2016/2017 season. All plays are new works including those by Israel Horovitz and David Gow. Shows scheduled include: “The New Girl� and other plays by Obie Award winning playwright Israel Horovitz A new work by Canadian playwright David Gow—best known for the play “Cherry Docs�—a finalist for the Chalmers Award “Exchange Street� by Maine playwright Paul Dervis— Paul has received two dozen awards for his work “The Lift� by Maine playwright Susan Staples— her short play by same title premiered at

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Mother’s Day (PG-13)

Maine Playwrights’ Festival in 2015 We are looking for male and female adult actors of all ages. To schedule an audition, send your contact information to Susan Staples, Managing Director, at stormwarningsthe-

atre@gmail.com. Audition date is Sunday, May 15 from 2 to 4 p.m., at State Street Church, 159 State Street, Portland. For moreinformation: www.stormwarningstheatre.com; stormwarningstheatre@gmail.com; box office 207-441-8163.

Zentangle Drawing in Kittery KITTERY Enjoy this fun process of creating art, wherein simple shapes and lines combine to make beautiful and interesting abstract artworks. Artist/Instructor Joyce Amend presents Zentangle on Thursday, May 12, 1:30–3:30 p.m. If you can draw a line and a circle (perfectly or not), you can Zentangle. The focus of Zentangle is on the process of creation rather than the end result and is both fun and stress-relieving. Resident $15 / nonresident $20, plus a one-time material fee of

$10 paid directly to instructor. Community Center, 120 Rogers Road, Kittery. Online registration at www.kitterycommunitycenter.org or call 207-439-3800.

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HANNAFORD & DUMAS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Pay for 1 Admission, get 2nd Admission FREE of equal or lesser value on same day. Reproductions not accepted. Not valid with any other coupon or promotion. Management reserves the right to discontinue promotion at any time.

Please clip ad & bring to Flagship Cinemas Wells for redemption. EXPIRES 5-12-16

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Robert Hannigan 172 Sylvan Way Wells, ME 04090 207-360-0059 O 781-389-3995 C

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WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Leavitt Theatre Hosts Summer Silent Film Series

A poster for Douglas Fairbanks in the original big screen adaption of ‘Zorro’ (1920), which will lead off this season’s silent film series on Thursday, May 19 at 8 p.m. at the Leavitt Fine Arts Theatre, Ogunquit.

OGUNQUIT Classics of the silent film era will return to the big screen starting this month at Ogunquit's Leavitt Theatre, which will host a season of vintage cinema with live music in the historic facility. Classic comedies, action-packed dramas highlight schedule; featured stars include Buster Keaton, Rudolph Valentino, and Gary Cooper. The series gives area film fans a chance to see great movies from the pioneering days of cinema as they were intended to be shown—on the big screen, with an audience. Most screenings will be on Thursday evenings and will begin on Thursday, May

“It’s Show Time – Opening Night� KENNEBUNK Seaglass Chorale of southern Maine, under the direction of Jean Strazdes, will present its Spring Pops concert: “It’s Show time – Opening Night� on Saturday, May 7, at 7 p.m. at Christ Church, Dane Street, Kennebunk and Sunday, May 8*, at 3 p.m. at Wells Historical Society, 938 Post Road, Wells. This concert will feature music from some of the most loved

Broadway musicals, present and past and will feature Kim Karchenes on piano. Ticket prices are $15 for adults and $12 for children and seniors. Reserve your tickets by contacting us at 207-985-8747 or seaglass@gwi.net. Tickets may also be purchased at Morse Hardware in Wells or through a Chorale member. A free Mothers’ Day carnation is available for all Moms!

19 with a double feature of the original 'Zorro' (1920) and its popular sequel, 'Don Q, Son of Zorro' (1925), both starring Douglas Fairbanks Sr. The series runs through October, concluding with a Halloween screening of Paul Leni's early horror classic 'The Man Who Laughs' (1928), to be shown on Saturday, October 29. A total of nine programs will be offered in the series. Films will include comedies by Buster Keaton, Harold Lloyd, and Harry Langdon. Dramas include Mary Pickford's 'Tess of the Storm Country' (1922) as well as 'Spies' (1928), a pioneering espionage film from German director Fritz Lang. The Leavitt, a summeronly moviehouse, opened in 1923 at the height of the silent film era, and has been showing movies to summertime visitors for nine decades. Admission for each screening is $10 per person. The silent film

series honors the theater's long service as a moviehouse that has entertained generations of Seacoast residents and visi-

tors, in good times and in bad. For more information and complete schedule, visit www. leavittheatre.com.

R’S DAY! HAPPY MOTHE out!

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ON STAGE!

MAY 18 - JUN 11

JUN 15 - JUL 9

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MUSIC HALL HOLIDAY at THE Portsmouth, NH SHOW! inNO V 30 - DEC 18

GET YOUR 207.646.5511 TICKETS OgunquitPlayhouse.org TODAY! Rte 1 Ogunquit, ME

Jonathan’s Ogunquit SERVING THE SEACOAST FOR 39 YEARS!

G R E AT F O O D & G R E AT E N T E RTA I N M E N T Prime Rib Dinner Thursdays $12.95

Brunch Buffet for Mother’s Day 4VOEBZ .BZ BN QN t QFS QFSTPO A sampling of the buffet includes:

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Make your reservations now as Mother’s Day Brunch is always a sell out! Upcoming Entertainment:

Ottmar Liebert & Luna Negra Saturday, May 7

Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters Friday, May 13

Slaid Cleaves Sunday, May 15

31

Karla Bonoff Wednesday, May 18

Suede with Fred Boyle and Rich Hill Sunday, May 29

Ellis Paul - 6/12 Psychic Vicki Monroe - 6/17 Rita Coolidge - 6/19 Bob Marley Comedy - 6/23 Stephen Kellogg - 6/30 Jon Pousette-Dart Band - 7/1 Lenny Clark Comedy - 7/2 Steve Sweeney Comedy - 7/3 Arlo Guthrie - 7/7 & 7/8 Johnny A - 7/15 Daughters of Rhythm & Blues - 7/17 Jonathan Edwards - 7/28

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

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Hackmatack Playhouse Youth Camp Ready for Sign-Ups

BERWICK Actor Nellie Teeling loved being on stage, but never really thought of teaching others in the art of theater. Well, after one summer of running Hackmatack’s Youth Theater Camp, the 22-year-old actor is singing a whole new tune. “I just loved directing the camp, and now I spend most of my time teaching,” said Teeling, who will return to Hackmatack Playhouse in Berwick this summer to director the theater’s youth camp. Apparently, Teeling’s campers felt the same way. Eight of last summer’s so-called Hackma-campers followed Teeling right over to Sole City Dance in Somersworth, NH, to take her musical theater class. And most

of them are now preparing to come right back to Hackmatack for camp. This summer, however, Teeling will direct a different and more intensive theater camp. First off, it will be double the time, with campers signing up for a full month instead of two weeks. And secondly, campers, who do not have to audition for the camp, will take part in a full length production, complete with the entire musical score. The 2016 camp, which still has a limited number of openings, will produce Seussical Jr, a musical based on the books of Dr. Seuss. Teeling chose it because of its energy, characters and script, and because she knew her campers were up to the task. “Seussical will give camp-

ers an opportunity to portray fun color full-fledged characters in a really charming score,” said Teeling, a Lee, NH native who has appeared on the Hackmatack main stage the last two summers. “It’s accessible but not too difficult and very well written.” A graduate of New York’s American Musical and Dramatic Academy, Teeling spent several years pursuing her acting career in The City before getting cast at Hackmatack in 2014. Since then she has appeared in performances at Rochester Opera House, as well as at Hackmatack, and will soon be appearing with Seacoast Repertory Theater. “Nellie is so enthusiastic and knowledgeable,” said Michael Guptill, Hackmatack’s

owner who asked her to take over the camp. “She is not only educated in the musical theater business - but she performs as well - she knows what she is doing and she knows teaching.” Teeling, who is finishing a degree in arts administration at University of New Hampshire, plans to bring in other professionals to teach the campers as well. She will have a costumer, a makeup artist and a set designer guiding the campers with their expertise. Among the experts, Rob Finch from Dover Middle School will be music director. Although the campers at Hackmatack may not be headed for Broadway, they all take the camp and their efforts seriously, Teeling noted. Last year she was prepared to include tradi-

tional camp games in the day but found campers really just wanted to work at theater. This inspired her to pick a full length production and make the camp four weeks. “Since many of the kids had followed me to Sole City I had a chance to talk to them and they said they wanted a musical with full script and score,” she said. Guptill and Theater Director Crystal Lisbon were hesitant, but Teeling convinced them that the campers were up to the challenge of producing Seussical Jr., written by Broadway favorites Lynn Ahren and Stephen Flaherty. The Hackmatack Youth Camp, geared to children 7 to 13, runs from 9 a.m. to noon from July 11 to August 6. Information and registration forms are available at www.hackmatack.org.

Karats By The Sea Offering 14kt & gemstone, estate & antique, beaded & semiprecious jewelry at prices you’ll appreciate. Accepting jewelry items for resale. Please stop in and see us! All jewelry repairs are done on the premises. In the Wells Highlands Shop.

Mother’s Day Brunch 9:30 am - 4:30 pm

~Buffet Menu~ Prime Rib Of Beef Mediterranean Charred Leg Of Sugar & Clove Glazed Country Ham Broiled Seafood with chervil butter Honey-Lemon-Ginger Chicken Alfredo Pomodoro Farmer’s Eggs ~ Country French Toast Eggs Benedict ~ Cheese Blintz Home Fries ~ Corned Beef Hash Bacon ~ Sausage Honey Glazed Carrots YHI Shells & Cheese Snow Peas & Mushrooms Chive Mashed Potatoes House Made Breakfast Pastries Fresh Fruit Salad Island Passion Mango-Papaya Salad Fruit & Nut Salad Spinach-Apple-Feta-Roast Nut Salad Lobster Corn Chowder

207-641-0600 Next door to Annie’s BookStore. 676 Post Rd / Rt 1, Wells, ME

Mother’s Day Special Event!

Elton Joel Show Is Back! Sat. May 7th, 7pm 4 Course Dinner & Dancing To The Great Hits of Elton John & Billy Joel Performed by

Michael Troy & Company (Sold out Portsmouth’s Seacoast Repertory Theatre 3 times!) $69.95 p.p. plus tax & grat

Our Legendary Ice Cream Smorgasbord Maine Blueberry Pie ~ Decadent Chocolate Fudge Cake~ NY Style Cheesecake Cherry Cobbler with White ChocolateAlmond Biscuits

$39.95

p.p. plus Tax and Gratuity Children under 12 half price

To Mom with all my love, Fragrant, colorful flowers & plants. Stop in or call for delivery.

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Garden Center / Landscaping OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-5

Jo-Ann’s Potting Shed, Route 1

Opening May 6! Mother’s Day Specials

28 Portland Rd, Rt. 1 Kennebunk, ME 04043 207-985-2949 www.bloomsandheirlooms.com

Fri-Sun May 6-8

SAVE 25% OFF

our already low prices on almost EVERYTHING* in stock! *does not include bag/bulk mulch/soil products and all trees.

Reservations Required 207-363-5119

207-646-7020 708 North Berwick Rd, Wells

WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

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WS

34

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

...LIBRARIES from page 23 make it fun by joining with others. Lisa Luken, Professional Organizer, Simple Living Mentor and owner of the business Simple Joy Living, will bring her high-quality photo scanning equipment. With her guidance and direction, Lisa will teach how to use her SIMPLE 6-step process to get focused, take action and fi nally get your

~ Library News ~ photos organized and preserved! Registration is required. Up to 50 photos per person and non-copyrighted photos 8x10 or smaller.

Learn to Make a Basic Flyer with Microsoft Word Thursday, May 12 at 1:30 p.m. Adult Services Librarian Kristi Bryant will teach how to use templates and blank pages to create basic flyers using Microsoft Word. Some experience using Word is

Ways to Support Your Library KENNEBUNK Do you want to support the Kennebunk Free Library, but aren’t quite sure how? Three recent donations to the library offer examples of how local residents and library patrons can give unique gifts that support the library’s mission. The library has recently received a number of donations, including a stand-up bass, donated by a local musician and library patron, three separate bequests totaling more than $22,000, and a gift of stock. Far from typical donations, these gifts provide unique and lasting support to the Kennebunk Free Library. The stand-up bass was donated by a frequent library patron who could often be found playing guitar in the study room and participating in library programs. Preparing to move out of the area, he donated the bass to the library to show his appreciation for the

many afternoons he spent here. These are just a few examples of the many ways Kennebunk residents can support the library and its programs. Every gift, whether it’s a contribution to the library’s Annual Appeal, a donation of books, baking for a bake sale, or an afternoon of volunteer work, makes a difference. Additional giving opportunities include participating in KFL’s Gift Book Program, which allows patrons to recognize birthdays, anniversaries, and other special occasions with a commemorative book plate, memorial gifts, gifts of securities, bequests and other deferred gifts. KFL also accepts donations through PayPal! The Friends of the Library, the library’s Board of Trustees, and the library itself are also always looking for new members and volunteers. For details, call 207-9852173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.

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necessary. Computers are provided. Registration is required as space is limited.

Discover New Trails at the K’port Conservation Trust Friday, May 13 at 10:30 a.m. Join Adult Services Librarian Kristi Bryant and Leia Lowery from the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust to walk the “Learning Trail.� For those up for a longer walk, we’ll continue on to Jenny’s Loop to see some remarkable waterfalls. Meet at the Wells Public Library at 10 a.m. to drive there together. Registration not necessary, but appreciated.

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

York Public Library “Spotlight� Film Sunday, May 8, 3 p.m. The true story of how the Boston Globe uncovered the massive scandal of child molestation and cover-up within the local Catholic Archdiocese, shaking the entire Catholic Church to its core. Rated R for some language including sexual references. 128 minutes.

Printmaking Exhibit Reception Tuesday, May 10, 5-6:30 p.m. May and June will feature an exhibit of works by local printmakers representing a variety of printmaking media, for example, woodcuts, linoleum cuts, etchings and monoprints. The following artists will be represented; Holly Elkins, Christine Beneman, Nancy R. Davison, John Terry Downs, Hara Harding, DeWitt Hardy, Deidre O'Flaherty, Paul Paris, and Christine Tegeler Beneman. Nancy R. Davison will

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Monthly Poetry Evening Tuesday, May 10, 7 p.m. Please bring poems to share, either your own or favorite poems by someone else. The prompt for May is “Social Media.� The topic is open for interpretation. Readings from poetry books are welcome. Readings occur in round table format and are facilitated by Priscilla Cookson.

“The Age of Innocence� Film Thursday, May 12, 2 p.m. Adapted from Edith Wharton's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, this ravishing romance about three wealthy New Yorkers caught in a tragic love triangle stars Daniel Day Lewis, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Winona Ryder. The ironically-titled story chronicles the grandeur and hypocrisy of high society in the 1870's. Rated PG. 138 minutes.

Write-In Saturday, May 14, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sometimes tiny shifts in perspective can radically change your approach to your writing. Gay Talese tacks his drafts up to a bulletin board and reads them across the room through binoculars. Eudora Welty used to pin her stories across her bed so she could see them as a whole. While we've never tried either of these methods, we can attest to the power of switching up your usual writing space. To that end, the MWPA is partnering with libraries across the state to offer free writing space. Bring your own laptop, pens, paper, water, etc. Drop by any time throughout the morning to write.

Teen Advisory Group Thursday, May 12, 6 p.m. Middle

school and high school age students, who are interested in becoming more involved in their community, are invited to join the Teen Advisory Group (TAG). Teens work with librarians to decide what their group would like to do. They can give input on collections, contribute to blogs or other publications, help lead/ create programming, volunteer at events, organize service projects and/or influence how their library serves teens.

Open-Ended Art Tuesday, May 10, 10:15-11 a.m. This month we will recognize the upcoming Memorial Day by creating patriotic pinwheels and flags using paper, paint, and pompoms. Julie Adams, an elementary school educator will lead this fun and creative program.

Legos Thursday, May 12, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Geared for Kindergarten to Middle School age children. Do you love building with Legos? Create and display your Lego structures.

“Infinitely Polar Bear� Film Sunday, May 15, 3 p.m. A bi-polar mess of a father Cam Stewart (Mark Ruffalo) tries to win back his wife Maggie (Zoe Saldana) by attempting to take full responsibility of their two young, spirited daughters, who don’t make the overwhelming task easy. Director Maya Forbes presents a finely delivered story about the complexities of mental illness, of family and of small victories that can matter as much as big ones. Rated R for language. 90 minutes.

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

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The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Church in Kittery Point to Close KITTERY It was September 25, 1682, when Maine was a part of Massachusetts and Rev. William Screven, through the Boston Missionary Society, founded a Baptist church in Kittery. Without bridges over the Piscataqua River, which separates New Hampshire and Maine, it was difficult to get to Maine. It was a time when Native Americans fighting to defend their land often raided early communities when colonists began to settle Maine. The winters were harsh and the soil rocky along the Maine coast. The Church of England and congregational churches has made their presence known in New England, but Baptists were fewer in number as baptism of believers was outlawed as opposed to baptism of infants at the time. Despite the obstacles and opposition, Rev. William Screven founded a small Baptist

church in Kittery Point, Maine, which became known as First Baptist Church of Kittery Point. The early members struggled with the combination of persecution against baptism of believers, harsh winters, and Native American raids in Kittery. Rev. William Screven decided to leave for South Carolina where he helped start the First Baptist Church of Charleston, the oldest Baptist church in the south and one of the founding churches of the Southern Baptist Convention. Members of the Baptist church in Kittery met in a house for some time until they became incorporated in 1811 and built the church building at the present location in Kittery Point at the end of Haley Road. The church has a long history speaking out against slavery in the early 1800s long before Abraham Lincoln’s famous Emancipation Proclamation. Since being incorporated in 1811, the church has

Obituaries Ann Kelly Cranton, 81 WELLS – A Celebration of Life for Ann Kelly Cranton, 2/7/35 - 2/11/16, will be held at The Coastal House, 2128 Post Rd (Rt1), Wells, 1-3:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 14. Listen to some of Ann’s favorite songs and enjoy hors d’ oeuvres and drinks. There will be a toast to Ann’s wonderful life at 2:30 p.m. For more information, call Johnson Funeral Home in North Berwick at 207-676-2622.

Daniel K. McKinnon, 84 OGUNQUIT – Daniel K. McKinnon; 84 of Ogunquit, died Sunday, May 1, at Varney Crossing nursing home. He was born

February 11, 1932 in Medford, MA to Daniel and Gertrude (McMahon) McKinnon. After attending college, Dan served his country in the U.S. Airforce and then went on to work for the A&P grocery stores where he was employed as a manager and retired after 42 years of service. Once retired, Dan and wife Rita moved from Somerville to Ogunquit to enjoy coastal living. He is survived by wife Rita; son Peter and wife Arlene of Medford, MA, son Daniel and wife Maureen of Salem, NH, a granddaughter Charlene of Sanford, FL, and a great granddaughter Briella. A mass of Christian burial will be held at 11 a.m. on May 6 at St. Mary’s Church in Wells. Burial will follow in Oceanview cemetery.

had as many as 60 pastors over the years. The church has seen as few as 4 members in the early 1800s to as many as 200 members in the mid-1900s. However, a tumultuous history has led to a decline in membership and attendance. In 2011, the church called Matt Gladd, a Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduate from Kansas, to be their 60th pastor. The members were few and most were elderly. The church had the problem of having a large building with few members to support the ministry to the community, let alone the building. After working to implement change in the church and involvement in the local community, the church decided that closing the church was unavoidable in light of the few members and financial challenges. Rather than simply run out of money and close the doors, the church has decided to give the building to another church who could use the space to begin a new church and ministry in Kittery Point, and will be giving the remaining finances away to local charities. Pastor Gladd has said they wanted to make a decision not focused on themselves, but rather to help the church universal and help meet needs in the community for years to come. He says this is an exciting time as the church

is able to take something that has been in decline for many years and introduce new life to the building and local community. Quoting the words of Jesus from John 12:24, he describes the situation, â€œâ€Śunless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it bears much fruit.â€? He says although a local church building may close, the church universal will never be closed.

Similarly, FBC Kittery Point will die but new life will come from it as a new church begins in it’s place. The remaining members of FBC Kittery Point remain hopeful that the new function of the building as a new church and the finances given away will help the local community to flourish even more for years to come. The final worship service for FBC Kittery Point was held Sunday, May 1.

Bishop Deeley Announces Local Priest Assignments PORTLAND Bishop Robert P. Deeley has announced the following priest assignments with effective dates noted: Effective July 1, 2016, Fr. Fredrick H. Morse has been appointed pastor of Holy Spirit Parish (St. Mary Church, Wells; St. Martha Church, Kennebunk; All Saints Church, Ogunquit). Fr. Morse is currently parochial vicar at All Saints Parish (St. Charles

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Borromeo Church, Brunswick; St. John the Baptist Church, Brunswick; St. Mary Church, Bath; Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Boothbay Harbor; St. Ambrose Church, Richmond; St. Patrick Church, Newcastle; St. Katharine Drexel Church, Harpswell). A native of Bangor, he attended St. John Catholic School and John Bapst Catholic High School before earning a See PRIESTS page 36...

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36

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

...PRIESTS from page 35 bachelor’s degree in psychology from the University of Maine at Orono. He completed his clerical studies at Pope St. John XXIII National Seminary (previously Pope John XXIII National Seminary) in Weston, Massachusetts. Fr. Morse was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Joseph J. Gerry, O.S.B., on June 24, 1995, at St. John Church in Bangor. His first assignment was as parochial vicar at St. Louis Church in Fort Kent and Holy Family Church in Daigle. In addition, he served as chaplain at the University of Maine at Fort Kent. In July of 1996, Fr. Morse was appointed parochial vicar at St. John Parish and Holy Cross Parish, both in South Portland. In July of 1998, he was named pastor of Sacred Heart/St. Dominic Parish in Portland, and in July of 2000, in addition to his responsibilities at Sacred Heart/St. Dominic, he was appointed pastor of St. Christopher Parish on Peaks Island. In July of 2003, he was named chaplain at Maine Medical Center in Portland and continued his duties at St. Christopher. In July of 2009, he was appointed paro-

~ News ~ chial vicar at All Saints Parish, where he serves today. Prior to beginning his clerical studies, he worked in sales management for WABI-TV in Bangor, WYOUFM in Bangor, WGME-TV in Portland, and WROC-TV in Rochester, NY. Effective July 1, 2016, Fr. Thomas M. Murphy has been appointed pastor of All Saints Parish (St. Charles Borromeo Church, Brunswick; St. John the Baptist Church, Brunswick; St. Mary Church, Bath; Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Boothbay Harbor; St. Ambrose Church, Richmond; St. Patrick Church, Newcastle; St. Katharine Drexel Church, Harpswell). Fr. Murphy is currently pastor of Holy Spirit Parish (St. Mary Church, Wells; St. Martha Church, Kennebunk; All Saints Church, Ogunquit). A native of Houlton, he grew up in Portland and graduated from Cheverus High School before earning a bachelor’s degree in history from the University of Southern Maine. He received a master’s degree in sacred theology from St. Mary’s Seminary and University in Baltimore, MD. Fr. Murphy was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Edward C. O’Leary on June 16, 1979, at the Cathedral

of the Immaculate Conception in Portland. His first assignment was as associate pastor at St. Mary Parish in Presque Isle and St. Joseph Parish in Mars Hill. In addition, he served as chaplain at the University of Maine at Presque Isle. In July of 1985, Fr. Murphy was appointed director of the Christian Life Center in Upper Frenchville. In 1986, he also served as temporary administrator of St. Agatha Parish in St. Agatha. In July of 1987, he was named pastor of St. Mary Parish in Houlton where he would serve until July of 1991, when he was appointed director of RENEW, a small group faith-sharing effort intended to help bring parishioners from various communities together to provide mutual support. In January of 1996, Fr. Murphy was appointed temporary administrator of St. Edmund Parish in Westbrook. In July of 1997, he was appointed pastor at St. Maximilian Kolbe Parish in Scarborough. In July of 1999, Fr. Murphy was named chaplain at Maine Medical Center and parochial vicar of Sacred Heart/St. Dominic Parish, both in Portland. In July of 2003, he was named pastor at St. Patrick Parish in Portland. In June of

C&J Expands NYC Service for 2016 Summer Season SEACOAST C&J Bus Lines, one of New England's premier transportation providers, is pleased to announce the expansion of a second roundtrip schedule between Ogunquit and NYC commencing Friday, May 20, 2016. This new schedule will be added to C&J’s seasonal direct Executive Class service between Ogunquit, and New York 2006, Fr. Murphy was appointed administrator of St. Mary Parish in Wells, and in 2008, in addition to his responsibilities at St. Mary, he became administrator of St. Martha Church in Kennebunk and All Saints Church in Ogunquit (newly-formed Holy Spirit Parish), were he serves today. In addition to his parish duties, Fr. Murphy has also served on the College of Consultors, the Presbyteral Council, the diocesan liturgical commission, and as associate director of the diocesan office of vocations. For more information: 207321-7810; dave.guthro@portlanddiocese.org.

City and will operate Thursday through Monday, on top of the daily roundtrip that operates seven days a week from Memorial Day to Labor Day. After Labor Day, C&J will continue to offer weekend service to Ogunquit through Columbus Day. The second trip will offer additional service during to the popular weekend trips, allowing for more flexibility for travelers. The C&J pickup and drop off location is on Route 1 at the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce, schedules and tickets can be found online at www.ridecj. com. “We are excited to extend our Service between New York and Ogunquit,” says Jim Jalbert, President of C&J. “We have had such a tremendous outpour of support from the area, and are thrilled to work with such great partners to attract new visitors from New York City markets.” C&J’s New York service currently operates from Portsmouth, NH and Tewksbury, MA See BUS page 43...

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer lady, What would your recommendations be for a 67 year old lady on a very limited income that's not very tech savvy. I've already "been taken" and lost a lot of money in the process not knowing who to trust, you're one that I do trust to tell me what would be good for me to use, that won't break the bank, and give me a sense of security. I'd like to get to writing books instead of always worrying about my computer. Kris in Wisconsin Dear Kris, First and foremost don't believe anyone who calls and says they have detected problems on your computer. Also, don't believe the ads that pop up on some websites that say your computer is having problems and call the number listed for help. Both of those are scams. Don't give anyone control of your computer unless you absolutely know who they are. If you have any doubts, don't do it. Beyond that, have a good antivirus suite running on your computer and a good malware program. I use AVG Internet Security and Malwarebytes anti-malware. With those protections in place, you should be able to concentrate on your writing just like I do, and not worry about your computer security. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have never backed up my computer; what method do you recommend on how to do this?

And once done, what is a good way (If hard drive crashes) to reinstate what has been backed up? Also, how often do you recommend backing up ones hard drive? Thanks for all you do to help us. Jean Dear Jean, The best method for you to use to backup your computer will depend on what you use your computer for, and what you have on it for data. If you use your computer only for reading email and web browsing, and perhaps playing games, you need a good recovery image, but if you are not adding pictures and documents to your computer there is no need for an ongoing backup program. You might want to create a new image once a year to keep it updated. If you use your computer to store data like pictures, documents, recipes, patterns, knitting directions, music, etc. you will need an ongoing backup routine. I suggest a good backup program like Acronis True Image, and an external hard drive that you plug in to do your backup, then remove it from your computer when the backup is finished so that it is safe from ransomware. Acronis can be set up to do the recovery image. It can also be setup to do the ongoing backup on a regular schedule. If you add new files every week, then backup weekly. If you only add them occasionally, set your backup to once a month. When you need to access the files on your backup, you just

use the Acronis software. Just select the backup that contains your files, click "recover files", and follow the prompts to copy the files back to your computer. Business owners need to have a bit more in place, I would be happy to chat with you about your needs if you are running a business and need a robust backup solution. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have had a message on my laptop saying the administrator has disabled the update for Chrome. Since I am the administrator I would like to enable the updates. Looking at Forum entries has been very disheartening as there are so many having similar problems and the advice is just too techno for this (very) senior lady. Can you make some suggestions please? Thanks a lot, Aussie Rose Dear Rose, It looks like this problem is caused by a registry error, and can be fixed by editing the registry. Since the registry holds all your computer settings, and changing the wrong setting can disable your computer, I suggest that you leave registry editing for the experts. I make registry changes for my customers quite often, but lets see if we can find another way to update Chrome for you. I have not personally run across this issue, but I can tell you how to get the most updated version of Chrome. Simply go to Chrome's website at: www.

google.com/chrome/browser/ desktop/index.html Please make sure you are at this website, and not some other website pretending to be Chrome. On this page, you will see a blue button that says, "Download Chrome". Click on that button. Take a look at the terms of service, then click the "Accept and Install" button. A file download will start. Save the file, and when it has finished downloading, double click on the file to start the install process. This will give you the most recent version of Chrome, and while I am not certain, it just might fix your updating problem as well. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I just got a new laptop with Windows 10, and I don't like the new, "Edge" browser. I would like to go back to Internet Explorer, but I don't see it on this computer. Can I put Internet Explorer on my Windows 10 computer? Thanks, Tracy

Dear Tracy, Actually, Internet Explorer is already on Your Windowds 10 computer, you just have to know how to find it. The easiest way to do this is to press the Windows logo key on your keyboard and type, "Internet Explorer". Windows 10 will search for and find Internet Explorer, and display it in the list of search results. Once you click on "Internet Explorer" (IE) and the program opens, there will be an icon for IE on your taskbar. Right click on this icon, and click "Pin To Taskbar". Now, when you want to open Internet Explorer, just click once on the icon on your taskbar. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

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Tuesday: 3DVWD e %DVWD $ JODVV RI ,WDOLDQ 5HG RU :KLWH :LQH 7XVFDQ 6RXS RU 6DODG DQG FKRRVH RQH RI 6SHFLDO 3DVWD 'LVKHV

Wednesday & Sunday: &RPPXQLW\ 1LJKW &RXUVH 'LQQHU (QWUpHV WR FKRRVH IURP ZLWK 6RXS RU 6DODG DQG 'HVVHUW

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2016 Wine Dinner $65

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37

WS

38

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Culinary Delights at Five-O

BeachFire Bar and Grille Now Open 6 Days a Week, Closed Tuesdays FRIDAYS 5-8:30PM

LIVE MUSIC WITH JIM PRYOR

U P C O M I N G

May 8th Mother’s Day Brunch

NEW MENU! COME TRY OUR SMOKED BRISKET

Our Ă la carte menu is served 10am-2pm. Open for dinner at 5pm.

May 19th Land vs. Sea Wine Dinner Choose from an all land fare or all seafood menu. Call for reservations.

EVERY DAY OPEN - 6PM ......................................

HAPPY HOUR LATE NIGHT MENU SAT & SUN 11:30AM - 3PM (DINE-IN ONLY).... ½ OFF BURGERS

W E E K LY EVENTS

E V E N T S

Friday Night Pizza Brick-oven pizza served after 5pm. Sunday Brunch À la carte menu served 10am - 2pm. Sunday Night Trivia Play for free. Win prizes. Starts at 6:30pm. Monday Night Friends & Family Special Select entrÊes - $9.99.

CONGRATULATIONS TO CHEF JAMES WALTER • 2016 CHEF OF THE YEAR AWARDED BY THE MAINE RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION

FRI & SAT 9-11PM...................................

A Contemporary American Bistro &

M A R T I N I

L O U N G E

HIRING LINE COOKS FOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ! "! Open Thursday-Monday at 5pm. Call for reservations 207.646.5001 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.ďŹ ve-oshoreroad.com

* UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP *

espresso

Y

gelato

Y

cappuccino

Y

biscotti

Y

italian pastries

Y

panini

Y

salads

Y

pizza

Y

wine & beer

Y

cocktails

Y

italian entrĂŠes

panini Y

biscotti Y

Y

gelato

cocktails

cappuccino

wine & beer

Y

Y

Y

Enjoy your Panini with a side of Martini

pizza

espresso

Y

italian pastries

Y

Y

salads

salads Y

italian entrĂŠes

207.646.7734

espresso

Y

gelato

Y

cappuccino

Y

biscotti

Y

italian pastries

Y

panini

Y

salads

Y

pizza

Y

wine & beer

Y

cocktails Y Y

biscotti

panini

Y

CaffÊ Prego– Ogunquit’s original Italian caffÊ serving authentic brickoven pizza, a wide assortment of panini, garden-fresh salads, homemade gelato, Italian pastries and more‌ has added a full bar to top off your European caffÊ experience. Take in the ocean views from our new bar or from our outdoor heated patio as you sip a martini or frothy cappuccino and linger all afternoon, or call ahead for an order to go. Free wi-fi and parking next door at Five-O.

cappuccino

wine & beer

We’re open Thursday & Friday 5 to 9 pm, Saturday & Sunday 11:30 am to 9:00 pm

.........................................................................................

Y

Y

gelato

OPENING WEEKEND — COME ENJOY OUR NEW FULL BAR!

44 SHORE ROAD, OGUNQUIT www.caffepregoogt.com

Y

.........................................................................................

espresso

italian pastries

Y

Y

pizza

Y

Y

Y

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

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Y

cocktails

Y

WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ OM TREATTLMIFF’S AT BINER DAY! ON H

New for May 6-20 Open for Breakfast Fri-Sat-Sun Open for Dinner Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun

39

Dining Guide

Fundraiser Fridays Continuing through June

Recipient for May: The Ogunquit Fireworks Fund

Special Event Friday, May 13 Songwriter Curt Bessette and Vocalist Jenn Kurtz 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. -JHIU GBSF NFOV PQUJPOT XJMM CF BWBJMBCMF $IFDL PVS XFCTJUF GPS EFUBJMT

1/2 Price Entrees on Thursday* RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

" # $

Bar and Grill

< # # #

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Give Mom What She Really Wants For Mother’s Day...

HOT FUDGE!

CA RTO ON I NG W I T H ST EV E L AV IGN E #992,.*%./* /1 ++(%)+ 2.%(. '(B% 2*.9+,

WWW.LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM

AGGIE’S

106 Agamenticus Rd, South Berwick, Maine

OPEN DAILY NOON- 9PM

Add a little sunshine to your life with one of our delicious treats!

We’re Accepting Reservations for

Mother’s Day! Serving Full Menu and Mother’s Day Specials

off the beaten pat h, but well worth the trip a little

OUR 44th YEAR!

Lunch & Dinner from 11 a.m. Sunday Br Buffet 8-11 a.m. 207-646-8467

Join Us for Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8 Breakfast Buffet 8-11 a.m. ~ $8.99 Dinner served from 11 a.m. to closing

Mother’s Day Specials: Roasted Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus

Dinner Reservations: 207-646-8467

Fried

Fresh er! & Tend

Fresh from New England

Senior Menu

(age 55 and up)

! " # $ %

Mussels

SautĂŠe d w butter, g ith arlic & w ine!!

$795

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Hours: Sun-Tue 11:30-8 Closed Wednesday Thur 11:30-8 Fri-Sat 11:30-8:45

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

WS

40

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ Now accepting reservations for

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Restaurant and Tavern

Open Year Round

Sunday, May 8 BRUNCH 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

7 Days A Week @ 4:00 p.m.

DINNER

207-351-1145 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York www.capeneddickinn.com

3-7 p.m.

Oceanside Restaurant, Bar & Picnic Patio

Fish Market & Restaurant

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674 US Route 1, York, ME

(207) 351-8100 NOW Open 7 Days 11am-8pm!

LUNCH SPECIALS

Chicken Bacon Ranch Bulkie with fries 7.95 Blackened Salmon Salad with cup of chowder & garlic bread 8.95

DINNER SPECIALS

6RKLHU 3DUN 5RDG <RUN %HDFK 0DLQH

Flat Iron Steak & Jumbo Baked Stuffed Shrimp

207.363.2643

with choice of potato & vegetable medley 21.95

Broiled Seafood Sampler (Salmon, Scallop, Haddock) with rice pilaf & vegetable medley 21.95 All specials come with 2.95 Draft Beer or House Wine

* Try Our Homemade Desserts *

Yes, we take reservations for Mother’s Day & Graduations!

Over

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Mother’s Day Specials Sunday, May 8

Roast Pork Dinner Baked Glazed Virginia Ham

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! Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

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

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

20% OFF Your Check

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

WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

41

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

lue istrO

79years 1937 ~ 2016

at the

Serving Lunch and Dinner ! " # $%

~ ~ ~ ~

Prime Rib Fridays

Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

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

Every Friday 5:00 - 9:00 PM Prime Rib, Catch of The Day Three Course Meal $25.95 Full Menu Also Available Reservations Encouraged Prices do not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

clayhillfarm.com

$MBZ )JMM 3E $BQF /FEEJDL t +VTU .JMFT 8FTU PG 0HVORVJU

Honoring Moms

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

(Closed Wednesday Lunch)

207.361.2272

Open to the public. Advance reservations required. Call us for more details.

with special hours and a special menu! Serving Dinner 12-5pm on Sunday, May 8 ~ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE OUNGE ~ Saturdays & Mother’s Day: DAVID HOLLIS at the Piano Sundays: Local Duo CURT BESSETTE (Returning May 15) & JENN KURTZ Mondays: Local Guitarist/Vocalist BRIAN BAIR IR

NOW SERVING DINNER 7 NIGHTS from 5pm

Now Open

Days A Week Open 7 L u n c h & D in n e r 124 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport (207) 967-2562

Sun and Surf

Open Weekends Open for

Mother’s Day Brunch 8-3 Call for reservations On the ocean on Long Sands Beach across from The Anchorage. 264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach. (207) 363-2961

Shogun Japanese Steakhouse # " $% &

50% Off Your Entire Bill on Wednesdays ' $

OR OUR 26 TH EN F SEA P O SO W O N N

Excludes Hibachi

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

30% Off Your Entire Check Valid Sun-Thurs Please present your coupon to your server. EXP 5/31/16.

Sushi Asian Fusion Hibachi 6 Days A Week Closed Mondays

MAY Special

603-553-7777

This promotional discount may not be combined with any other coupons, i.e., Group On or Limelight or Happy Hour discounts.

Excludes alcohol.

WWW.SHOGUNNH.COM

! "

WS

42

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ Warren’s Lobster House 11 Water St, Kittery, ME 03904 207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com

~ Early Week Special ~

~ Weekend Special ~

Mon - Tues - Wed - Thurs

Fri - Sat - Sun

)HLOH 5HVWDXUDQW 3XE

$10 OFF $35 OR MORE $5 OFF $25 OR MORE Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three!

Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three!

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

You choose any food item(s) on the menu totaling $25 or more and we’ll take $5 off!

Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used with group packages. $35 per coupon must be spent. Maximum of 3 coupons/discounts may be used. Not valid on holidays. Please present coupon before ordering. Coupon valid only at time of purchase. Expires 5/31/16.

Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used with group packages. $25 per coupon must be spent. Maximum of 3 coupons/discounts may be used. Not valid on holidays. Please present coupon before ordering. Coupon valid only at time of purchase. Expires 5/31/16.

Manager signature __________________________ (WS)

Manager signature __________________________ (WS)

Remembering Mama

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he has and deserves her own special day. Once a year we set aside a day just to reflect upon the gifts our mothers have given us. It’s a day to remember and celebrate everything we love about them. Think beyond the store-bought card and breakfast in bed. Think of a delicious repast, extraordinary wine or champagne, and a sumptuous dessert at Hurricane. Come to think of it, it sounds like a wonderful experience for you, too. We’ll make it memorable. You’ll get the credit. Call for a reservation right now‌ while you’re thinking of it. Our Mother’s Day dinner menu is served all day from 11:30 AM to 9:30 PM.

6787 27) 897:

Hot & Sour Soup: Garlic, Kafir Lime, Basil, Chili & Coriander Green Papaya Salad: Arugula, Daicon, Carrot & Red Pepper, Lime & Fish Sauce Vinaigrette

:7 :8;7

Coconut Curried Shrimp: Curried Chicken Simmered in Coconut Milk, Tomatoes, Carrots & Vegetables, Jasmine Rice Goong Tod Kratiem Prik Thai: Shrimp SautĂŠed w/ Garlic & White Pepper, Spinach & Rice

Itinerary

, - Hawaii Best of World

.*// 05-18 05-25

See website or facebook for menus

# $ # % & ( ) # * +"

:8) Gluay Churm: Bananas in Coconut Syrup < ++ = - = % (

(Bites not available on Easter or Sunday Holidays)

Open Wednesday-Saturday 5-9pm, Breakfast/Brunch Friday-Sunday 8am-2pm

Dinner Seven Nights Lunch on Weekends

specials

entertainment

Gluten free menu and products available. Open year round. Reservations welcome for dinner.

! "

Dock Square - Kennebunkport 207-967-9111 www.hurricanerestaurant.com

21st Anniversary!

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OPEN DAILY 6:30-12

Happy Mother’s Day! FAMILY RESTAURANT (207) 646-4155

35 Mile Road Wells, Maine

Mile Road

Breakfast on Your Favorite Breakfast Foods Daily @ 6:30am Daily Specials – Take Out Available Right next to Blue Horizon Motel. Family owned property for 36 years!

EAT, SLEEP & STAY AT THE BEACH! Blue Horizon Motel ~ 3 Night Spring Special Call (207) 646-3178 for details.

WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Marshwood High School Trimester Honor Roll High Honors

SENIORS High Honors Emily Bacon, Erin Byrne, Renee Clavette, Lauren Clough, Amanda Couture, Henry Hausmann, Sarah Jacobs, Brittany King, Joshua Lord, Molly Manero, Maren McKenna, Mikaella Sansoucie, Nicholas Tice, Sophie Towle, Sophie Welch

Honors Kaylah Abdul, Gabrielle Bazemore, Andrew Bennington, Victoria Biddle, Emily Bruno - Moulton, Philip Butler, Brandon Cagnina, Lillian Cardoso, Jared Davis, Natalee Davis, Burton Dow, Zachary Farmer, Kiera Flynn, Kevin Gard, Bryant Goodenough, Ryan Gould, Theresa Guillermo, Aaron Howard, Saige Hughes, Madison Janakis, Sara Janetos, Nicholas Landis, Isabella Latta, Cassandra Lewis, John Lyman, Devan Moretti, Madison Owens, Ashley Paul, Madeline Pentecost, Caleb Pettigrew, Sophia Pike, Tyler Schontag, Anna Springfield, Haley Stacy, Lilianne Sullivan, Sarah True, Alexa Villagra

Honorable Mention Zoe Allen, Katherine Clarke, Christopher Davis, Aiyana DeYoungMartin, Zachary Doyon, Tucker Etro, Kathryn Fagan, Claudia Folger, Marlee Gagnon, Emma Gilliam, Chad Gregor, Nicholas Hall, Sacha Kiesman, Clint Knowles, Maya LaPierre, Breanna Lavacchia, Kathleen Locke, Olivia Martin, Jenna McKenzie, Celine Paone, Peyton Rix, Dana Robinson, Joshua Romano, Nina Ross, Jack Spear, Samantha Springer, Justin Stacy, Hailey Tarr, Rhiannon Waterman, Zachary Wilson

JUNIORS

Luciana Albers, Brian Austin, Nadia Bowley, Matthew Caverly, Hyatt Cook, Skye Cote, Riley Dinsmore-Patch, John Doherty, Sophia Hollick, Bridget LaSelva, Emma MacDonald, Sarah MacDonald, Iara Manchester, Mary McColley, Cameron Morin, Samee Mushtak, Sydney Page, Nathaniel Poole, Egann Roberge, Lindsey Roberts, Cameron Scharff, Marissa Sewell, Paige Singer, Brooke Villinski

Honors Lisa Ashley, Lily Baker, Bradley Beaulieu, Benjamin Beers, Max Berman, Aidan Byrne, Lyle Carlson, Mya Cartmill, Christian Ciampa, Samuel Davis, Lydie Donatello, Lucas Doyle, Zachary Eastman, Alexandria Eaton, Molly Ferguson, Hannah Fife, Shannon Giblin, Jennifer Gray, Andrew Grenier, Lewis Guy, Amanda Hatfield, Aine Hawthorne, Henry Herbold, Zoe Janetos, Liam Keating, Nathan Kreider, Samuel Leathe, Madalyn Letellier, Miranda Leva, Gracie Lodge-McIntire, Andrea Longtin, Catrina Marr, Ethan Martin, Jacob McKenney, Avery Moore, Sharon Murphy, Justin Nelson, Reilly Nichols, Christian Pamatian, Lowell Pence, Meaghan Sandler, Ane Sletten, Grayson St. Pierre, Abigail Steinhauer, Taylor Tarr, Kevin Thompson, Olivia Tsamparlis, Brandon Viel, Alyssa Waters, Sage Winter

Honorable Mention Richard Ambrosio, Carter Bolduc, Inga Carlton, Emily Cheney, Margaret Childress, Amelia D'Anci, Derek Essex, Emily Estes, Alex Fontaine, Taylor Gilbert, Chloe Hepburn, Holden Jackman, Seth

Joy, Mikayla Karkos, Emily Kaye, T im othy M acD o nald, H aw ke Magliozzi, Krista Marr, Joshua Mathieu, Declan McGarrell, Katherine Mercer, Mallory Nadeau, Reagan Nichols, Madison Paulin, Abigail Rowe, Amelia Rowell, Benjamin Schriefer, Isabelle Ury, Olivia Varner

SOPHOMORES High Honors Skyler Amsden, Will Hausmann, Nicholas Lillis, Anna McColley, Caroline McKenna, Parker Scogland

Honors Isabella Blumenfeld, Samantha Budroe, Courtney Callanan, Andrew Carter, Simone Chagnon, Christina Cota, Brian Couture, Hannah Crilley, Nathan Curtis, Mathieu Daley, Erika Entz, Kayla Flinkstrom, Timothy Flynn, Eliza Foye, Turner Goodenough, Lindsay Goodwin, Matthew Goodwin, Myra Hichens, Joshua Hollick, Stephen Kaplan, Payton Kerr, Ruby LaPierre, Ryan Long, Jayke Longarini, Ava Magoon, El o ra M o ntg o m er y, M ira nda Montgomery, Miles Moody, Paul Pollaro, Lydia Reppucci, Logan Roberts, Makayla Runey, Chloe Shields, Alexa Sintiris, Abigail Smith, Marin Smith, Trevor Stanley, Kathryn Sturdevant, G. Joseph Taran, Alanna Thibodeau, Evan Thibodeau, Jacob Tice, Ethan Trott, Baxter Ury, Hunter Wentworth, Jonathan Whitesell, Brittney Willis, Kyle Witham, Kelsey Wright, Colby Wyatt, Madison Young

Honorable Mention Daniel Bosse, Milena Calcagni, Ashley Cullen, Carey Daniels,

Thomas Davis, Keegan Dodge, Kaylah Eastman, Michaela Flanders, Kayla Fuller, Joanna Howard, Alexandria Hudock, Clair Lavoie, Emily L avoie, Aidan Leavit t, Joseph McPherson, HannahBelle Menard, Lauren Mongeon, Ian Parmley, Morgan Paul, Alexis Riordan, Mikayla Smith, Sydney Valentine, Cooper Whitehouse,

FRESHMAN High Honors Katherine Austin, Gabrielle Barber, Lily Clough, Liam Coomey, Melanie Dube, Nicolette Gardner, Elyse Hassett, Morgan Hasty, Natalie Herbold, Henry Honkonen, Anna Houghton, Makenna Janes, Jacqueline Kovalcin, C eline Lawrence, Elizabeth Lawson, Emily Lewis, Isabel Martin, Aidan McPherson, Nicole Merosola, Samuel Molin, Noble Mushtak, Katherine Page, Jacqueline Ruksznis, Alyssa Saltz, Aiden Stone, Virginia Sullivan, Michaela Tero, Courtney Thim, William True, Carlie White, Kayla Wozny

Honors Samuel Aiguier, Kara Anderson, Spencer Beal, Alexandra Birkbeck, Lindsey Bogh, Ian Bryant, Robert Christian, Nathalie Clavette, Rheis Cloutier, Emersyn Colbath-Stevens, Lauren Cusson, Jacob Doyle, Adam Doyon, Ryan Driscoll, Kellyn DuBois, Ryley Edgell, Brooke Flynn, Connor Galvin, Rachel Gatcomb, Jacob Gehron, Leah Glidden, Colin Grady, Madi Gray, Emry Greene, Anna Grinnell, Avery Harrison, Adelaide Hendrick, Camryn Herrick, Carolyn Hoerth, Nathaniel Keene, Nathan Kiesman, Jillian Land, Kayla Landry, Michael LaSelva, Jake Lindsay, Madeline Lindsay, Jaiden Long, Kasey Lucero-Obando, Jay Lyman, Sarah MacDonald,

43

Sophia Magliozzi, Linus Manchester, Mikayla Manderville, Alayna Melino, Courtny Meserve, Annie Metz, Annie Montanus, Megan Moore, Chloe Moretti, Katelyn Mundell, Hannah Normand, Mia Pike, Eliott Place, Stephen Rezack, Xander Rogers, Ilanah Sandler, Fiona Scharff, Julia Smith, Isabella Trull, Max Tullgren, Jordan Utley, Grace Verrill, Colin Vorbach, Molly Walker, Macey White, Matthew White, Caleb Whiting-Grant, Elisabeth Young, Mackenzie Young, Matthew Zinck

Honorable Mention Connor Adams, Regan Barnes, Noelle Barrett, Avery Beale, Jessica Brunelle, Trevor Chase, Kasey Davis, Shayleigh Folger, Abigail Kaye, Sofia Latta, Emerson McCoomb, Camille McGarrell, Tyler Petzack, Alicia Richards, Logan Richardson, Cooper Ross, Marcos Santos-Hall, Thomas Springer, Joseph Wessling

...BUS from page 36 to the New York City Port Authority Bus Terminal in the heart of midtown Manhattan. The company transports passengers aboard a 30-passenger executive class motor coaches featuring two and one leather seating, power outlets at each seat, WiFi, tray tables, in-service seatback audio, feature full-length movies, and a full self-service galley, located in the rear of the coach where passengers can enjoy complimentary refreshments. Other amenities include newspapers, headsets, pillows and blankets.

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide CELEBRATING OVER 20 YEARS OF AMORE! “Love is the MAINE ingredient�

Treat Mom on

Mother’s Day Free gift for all moms!

(

<($56 ) $025

2

Be sure to

Roost Omelets

Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

Eat In Take Out

Now taking reservations.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7AM-1PM

Delicious Lattes & Cappuccinos 309 Shore Rd, Ogunquit, ME (207) 646-6661 Inside or Patio Seating www.amorebreakfast.com Take Out Near the entrance to Perkins Cove. On-site parking available.

Simple Seafood, Fresh And At Its Best

Open Daily at 11:30AM

Mother’s Day

Breakfast: 8 a.m. to noon Dinner: 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. featuring a select menu

Friday Night: Rib Eye Dinner Special ~ Dinner Reservations Accepted ~

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

Let Them Eat Cake

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

! " # $$ 2' ( ( & + 3 ( ( % ( 3 ' 4$$ " & ) . $ ! && - . ( & + 3 ' 4$$ ! & ' , . & +3 ' 4$$ ! ( 4 $& 5 6 ! && + 3 7 , ( ) && . ( & ! && " . 6 + $ % & % 6 8 - ( ( . 9 ( ( : & " . . & ( : & - ( & 0 $ ( ' , & ( 9 & 6 & % ( ! + & 3 4$$ . ! "

Merriland Farm CafĂŠ Serving Breakfast & Lunch Open 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

! " # $ %& ' & ( ) # $$ * & + , $ & - ) . - . ( & $ . ( & * & + / . , - , ! && ,&& , * & + ! $ ( & 0 * - ' ( ( 1 & * & + ' . ) ( & $ .

207.646.8780 80 134 Harbor Road, d Wells W ll Harbor H b www.fishermanscatchwells.com

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WS

Saturday, May 7

other health related topics.

Book Signing

Cycling and Walking Forum

44

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

“Images of America: Kitter y� by Andrea F. Donaghue will be featured at the Kittery Historical & Naval Museum book signing event from 1-3 p.m., 200 Rogers Road Extension, Kittery. FMI: 207439-3080.

Healthy Kennebunk and Time Out For Comics! Free comics (while supplies last) will be given out to those who come visit our booth at Lafayette Park. The comics will be suitable for all ages and Healthy Kennebunk will have inserts within each comic that promote healthy eating, smoking cessation and

~ Calendar of Events ~ The Town of York Bicycle and Pedestrian Committee will host a Cycling and Walking Community Forum at the York Public Library from 9-11 a.m. Participants can provide their input to the development of York's Master Plan for improving safety and accessibility for walkers and cyclists. The meeting will be set up to allow people to actively participate for all or part of the forum. All are welcome!

month from 8-10:30 a.m. This includes coffee, tea, hot chocolate and juice. Chicken Shoots are held every Sunday at 2 p.m. Come join us for fun and prizes. If you wish to become a member or need more information call the Lodge. FMI: www.elks.org; 207-361-2788. Located at 1704 Us Route 1, Cape Neddick.

Monday, May 9 American Red Cross Blood Drive

Sunday, May 8

Held at Coastal Fitness, 75 US Route 1, Kittery, from 1-6 p.m.

Elks Club Events

Tuesday, May 10

Full breakfast is served for $6 on the first and third Sunday of every

Drive Excellence in Education. Visit Toyota of Portsmouth, 150 Greenleaf Ave, Portsmouth NH or call Toyota of Portsmouth at 603-431-6100

Ogunquit Residents Alliance Meeting is from 4-6:30 p.m. at the Dunaway Center and includes guest speaker Julia Wilcox, followed by Q&A with the candidates for Select Board and the regular

business meeting. All Ogunquit voters and residential taxpayers are welcome to this new group.

Wednesday, May 11 Fish Fry Fundraiser F o rb e s S e afo o d R e st aura nt in partnership with Lafayette’s Oceanfront Resort, Mike’s Clam Shack and Stutesy’s Pub & Grille are joining hands in a fish fry fundraising event at 5:30 for Walter Worthing, a lifelong Wells resident, to help offset his medical costs during his battle with cancer. Walter has been fighting stage four Melanoma for over four years and is currently unable to work. Suggested donation $12; also holding a raffle, a 50/50 drawing and other door prizes. Those who attend are asked to bring any photos or memories they have of Walter for a photo book that will

REGISTER TODAY!

R E M M SU at YCCC Week 2016 Fivessions Summer Se

e 30 May 31-Jun Term 1 — ust 11 July 11-Aug Term 2 —

WIN THIS CAR ST. PATRICK SCHOOL CAR RAFFLE Best Deal AROUND!

be made for him. Forbes Seafood Restaurant is located at 427 Mile Road, Wells. If you are unable to attend, but would like to donate: Forbes Seafood Restaurant, P.O. Box 639, Wells, ME 04090. FMI: 207-646-7620 or Lafayette’s at 207-646-2831.

Berwick American Legion The Charles S. Hatch American Legion Auxiliary of Berwick, is having their monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Bewick Town Hall on Sullivan Street. Any woman veteran and her family is invited to attend and discover the contributions this group makes to the community and veterans in our area. FMI call President Peggy Diego 207-698-4837 or Chaplain Ann Urbanski 207-698-5258.

Tour of Old Burying Ground Tour is at 10:30 a.m.; park in parking lot for Parsons Center, 3 Lindsay Road. Rain Date (only if heavy rain) for the tour will be Wednesday, May 18 at 10:30 a.m. Call 207-363-1756 for a rain decision on morning of event if the weather is questionable. Free, no reservation required.

Friday, May 13 Museums of Old York Benefit Dinner Hosted by the Board of Trustees of Old York at 6 p.m. at Jefferds Tavern and Parsons Center, 3 Lindsay Road, York. While guests enjoy the evening, museum staff will share examples of famous signatures and documents from the museum’s collection. In addition, Director Joel Lefever will share some of the amazing discoveries that will be featured in “The Best of York� exhibition, opening Memorial Day. Proceeds from this event provide essential support for the museum. Dinner will be served by 18th century costumed maids and lads! Supporting tickets: $150 per person; Patron tickets: $250 per person. FMI: 207-363-4974 or www.oldyork.org.

Maine State Director of the USDA Speaks at Eggs & Issues

WIN a brand new Toyota RAV4 Hybrid!

Speaker Virginia Manuel, Maine State Director/USDA Loan Program, will provide an overview of the USDA’s programs that provide assistance to businesses, organizations and individuals. Speaker, followed by Q & A: 8 a.m. Please register in advance! $10 per person with pre-registration. $15 at the door. Register by phone at: 207.216.4344 or email: continuinged@yccc.edu. York College Community College, 112 College Drive, Wells.

DRAWING DATE: JUNE 14, 2016

SPS Family Fun Day on Pierce Island Presence not required to win. Taxes and fees not included in the prize.

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YORK COUNTY

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

Fundraiser Fridays at Bintliff's Continuing through June, Bintliff's Restaurant in Ogunquit will donate a portion of the evening’s proceeds to a non-profit organization or a friend in need. May’s fundraiser will help support The Ogunquit Fireworks Fund. For these special evenings, Bintliffs is partnering with award-winning songwriter Curt Bessette and vocalist Jenn Kurtz. They will perform from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. FMI visit website.

Saturday, May 14

Visit YCCC.EDU 207.646.9282 112 College Drive Wells, ME

Open House at School Around Us School Around Us, Arundel, is hosting from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. See what the school has to offer your family and meet teachers, students, and parents. Children are welcome to participate in a fun and creative spring activity! The

See EVENTS page 48...

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ PLUMBING

CRICKET’S PLUMBING

MASONRY

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New Construction Remodeling Service & Repairs Seasonal Turn-Offs Life Safety Sprinklers

No Sales Pressure No Money Down Lifetime Warranty Free Quotes Online

Insured Master Plumber

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Installs, Repairs, Openings, Closings, & Much More No Middle Man, No Overhead 33 Years Experience

Call Eben (207) 641-7876

(207) 730-1966

zenwindowsdowneast.com

PET SERVICES

COMPUTER SERVICES

Ask For Bob

MASONRY

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Paul Thurston

STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

Masonry

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

Chimneys (New or Repaired), New Flashing, Steps, Walkways, Patios, Stonewalls, Foundations, Drainage Work, Sump Pumps, Basement Water Proofing. Fully Insured. Low Rates. Free Estimates.

(207) 363-6663

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

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Computer Services

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ELECTRIC J.L. WIGGIN ELECTRIC “Jake of All Trades�

Hardwood. Tile. Carpet. Vinyl. SPECIAL

New Electric or Remodeling

399

VISIT OUR NEW LANDSCAPING SUPPLY & GARDEN CENTER www.yorkwoodstreeproducts.com ––––––––––

Tree Removal & Pruning

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Fully Insured, Licensed in ME

Dick Moreau Electric Richard Moreau, Master Electrician

Serving Southern Maine Small Jobs OK 30 Years Experience Reasonable Rates & Insured 364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

603-674-1273 Cell richardmoreau@reagan.com

Lot Clearing Brush & Stump Hauling

300 Harold L Dow Hwy

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(207) 337-5959 serving all of york county

TREE SERVICES

(207) 703-0150

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207.439.1665

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fully insured cmkinnison@gmail.com 25+ years experience

POOL SERVICE

Ryan Porell

Services & Repairs

POOL SERVICES

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RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING Master Plumber #MS90014293

WINDOW SERVICES

45

Accepting Brush/Wood/Stumps ––––––––––

DELIVERIES AVAILABLE Fully Insured & Free Estimates

TREE SERVICES

DB TREE

(207)590-5300 DBTREE@YAHOO.COM ~ Winter is a Great Time for Tree Work ~ - Residential/Commercial - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - 65’ Bucket Truck - Free Estimates & Fully Insured

207.337.3315 contact@marinacleaning.com

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Alison’s Housecleaning



Reasonable Rates References Available Weekly / Bi-weekly Post Construction & Vacation Homes

Please Call (207) 272-4523 For An Appointment



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FURNITURE REPAIR

Rocray Restoration

Furniture & Fine Period Antique Repair & Restoration All Work Guaranteed for Life of Piece Free Estimates Need A Special Piece? We Offer A World Wide Finding Service

David K. Rocray 8 Cooper’s Farm Rd (Off Frost Hill) Eliot, ME 03903

R 207.975.5464 R

drocray1@maine.rr.com

QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR TREES.

Chinchillas Antiques Kittery Point, ME

207-439-0747 Call us at 207.439.1299 or visit us at BARTLETT.COM

Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

WS

46

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ PAINTING / PAPERING

HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING / PAPERING

Painting: Interior, Exterior Wallpapering

KENCARP Have an idea for your home? Make it a reality.

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603.674.4213

KenCarp@maine.rr.com

KEY PAINTING

Light Excavation & Landscaping Gravel Driveways

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

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Matt Chadbourne, Owner Wells FULLY INSURED FREE QUOTES COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

C O M P A N Y HOME IMPROVEMENTS - REMODELS - REPAIRS

Bob Cole

House Painting interior - exterior professional - insured

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CARPENTER 207-289-4235

207-324-8362

Retired looking for small jobs. 40+ years experience.

DAVID A. LEAVITT (207) 363-3437 (207) 475-7579 Cell

M CHADBOURNE

451-7536

Since 1979

Mold & Mildew Removal Power Washing Interior & Exterior Commercial & Residential

Bob Roux

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

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ryan D. Fernald

Richard St. Charles Maintenance & Remodeling Kitchen & Baths ~ 25 Years Experience ~

207.883.6003

www.hazelwoodhandyman.com 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

LEFEBVRE’S

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Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work "EEJUJPOT t %FDLT t 4JEJOH '3&& &45*."5&4

REMODELING

N G eed your 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

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT Eliot, Maine

Siding - Windows - Doors - Decks Kitchens - Aluminum Trim Work Seamless Gutters - All Types Roofing

Outside Contractor Sales

Building - Remodeling 207-641-2362

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KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE

‘quality craftsmanship for your needs and dreams’ Serving Southern Maine Since 1984 www.spangbuilders.com O 207-967-2100

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Cell 207-451-7059 Tel 603-436-7480 Fax 207-361-3065 ryan@riccilumber.com www.riccilumber.com

Anthony’s Finishing Touches HOME IMPROVEMENT T CONTRACTOR

‡ 522),1* ‡ 3$,17,1* (603) 733-7473 / (207) 205-7787

Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

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

Dave The Door Man

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC

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

207-475-8928

by Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

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

CASON CARPENTRY “NO JOB TOO SMALL� Licensed & Insured

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

WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ WASTE REMOVAL

PAVING

47

WE LOAD & HAUL

ANYTHING TO THE DUMP!

The Dump Guy 207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991 www.seacoastdumpguy.com DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS # $%& '& WALKWAYS () * % ( %&

(207) 646-8448

DUMP RUNS DEMOLITION Attics / Basements Garages Construction Debris Furniture / Appliances Metal Tree/Brush

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

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LAWN / LANDSCAPING

CHENEY’S Fully Insured | Free Estimates

Chris & Brian

p l ro a e s

Asphalt Paving & Sealcoating Hot Rubber Crack Filling & Patchwork

207.423.0079 Commercial | Residential

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577

Lawn Care LLC

All Seasons Landscaping, Inc.

New Lawn Install & Repair

ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE & CLEAN OUTS

Commercial & Residential Mowing

Sheds / Outbuildings Houses Mobile Homes Decks Swimming Pools Cement

Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured Visit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/AllSeasonsLandInc

(207) 502-7511 allseasonsland88@gmail.com

We Accept All Major Credit Cards

207.216.3192 cheneyslawncare.com

Based out of No. Berwick

Great Works Landscaping

LAWN / LANDSCAPING

ROOFING

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

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Residential/Commercial Asphalt Shingles Free s Metal Roofing Estimate Single Ply Rubber

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MOXIE GARDENS and more

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207-252-2016 5HVLGHQWLDO &RPPHUFLDO 5 LG L O & L O /DZQ 0DLQWHQDQFH Servicing: Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Goose Rocks and Wells

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Free Estimates

WS

48

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Notable Academic Achievement from Area Students

Colgate University, Hamilton, NY Grace Cromwell, a Biology-undeclared major in the Colgate University Class of 2019, has earned the Dean's Award for academic excellence for the fall 2015 semester. Cromwell, of York, is a graduate of York High School.

Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY Tyler Bacon of South Berwick graduated from Rochester Institute of Technology in the fall 2015 semester with a degree in computing security (Bachelor of Science).

William Woods University, Fulton, MO Kaitlyn Wilson of Kennebunkport, attended the annual Missouri Collegiate DECA State Career Development Conference at Lodge of the Four Seasons, Lake Ozark, Missouri. Wilson was one of 18 William Woods University students who attended the conference. During the conference, students competed in a rigorous industrybased competitive events program that encompassed more than 20 career areas. Collegiate DECA membership is a resource for future professionals who benefit from marketing, management and entrepreneurial skills and knowledge.

Augustana College, Rock Island, IL Benjamin Sera, a first-year student majoring in Undecided from BaselStadt, Switzerland, was among the students named to Augustana College's 2015 winter term Dean's List.

Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NH Ruby Cribby of York was named to the Marist College Dean's List for the Fall 2015 Semester. Ruby is a member of the Class of 2017 and is majoring in Media Studies & Production.

Champlain College, Burlington, VT

Alexander Hartley of Kittery was nominated for a Student Employee Award at the second annual Student Employee Recognition Event on Monday, April 11. The event celebrated the hard work that more than 725 student employees have put in this year with free food, gifts, raffles, and a video created by fellow student workers.

Keene State College, Keene, NH Zachary Robinson, Arundel, and Ann- Catherine Keating, Kennebunk, were two of 160 students presented their undergraduate research at Keene State College's 16th Annual Academic Excellence Conference on April 9. This student professional conference is designed to showcase the academic work of Keene State students and the collaborative work between students and faculty. It allows students to share excellent work with a broad audience, and prepares them for submitting proposals to professional conferences.

Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, Baton Rouge, LA The following local residents recently were initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines: Allyson Brown of Wells initiated at University of Massachusetts; Heather LaFrance of North Berwick initiated at University of Southern Maine; Lily Simonds of Kittery initiated at University of Southern Maine; Kristen Van Dissel of Eliot initiated at University of Southern Maine; Toni Kaplan of South Berwick, Maine, initiated at the University of Maine.

Colby College, Watrville, ME Erin E. Trainor of York, a member of Colby's Class of 2016, was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa this spring. Membership in the society is one of the highest academic honors an undergraduate student can achieve. Trainor, who

is majoring in global studies and in anthropology, was one of 51 students inducted into Phi Beta Kappa at Colby. A graduate of Berwick Academy, she is the daughter of Brian and Elizabeth Trainor of York.

Simmons College, Boston, MA The following local residents were named to the 2015 fall semester dean’s list at Simmons College : Abigail Rovnak, South Berwick, majoring in Neuroscience & Behavior; Hailey Bruno-Moulton, South Berwick, majoring in Nursing; Madison Darrah,York, undeclared major; Savannah Young, York Harbor, majoring in Communications.

St. Joseph's, Sandish, ME Michelle Stansfield ’16 of Berwick, attended Noble High School before selecting Saint Joseph’s to earn her Bachelor of Science in Nursing. In the spring of 2015, Stansfield was selected to join the Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing. She is also a member of the Student Nurses Association and has been on the Dean’s List three times. Her post-grad plans include utilizing her degree to pursue work on a pediatric or maternity unit.

SUNY, Oneonta, NY Taylor Knox of York, was selected to exhibit artwork in SUNY Oneonta's 2016 Student Juried Art Exhibition. The exhibition, featuring more than 100 works by student artists, and runs through mid-May in the college's Martin-Mullen Art Gallery. Featured artworks were chosen from an open jury process and works entered by the art faculty.

Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA Kyle Morrison has earned a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.5/4.0 scale after the 2015 fall semester, achieved second year academic status, and been a member of a spring varsity team for the entire

Town of Ogunquit Honored by National Organization OGUNQUIT Ogunquit was honored recently at the National Pesticide Forum, held this year in Portland, Maine. Beyond Pesticides presented their highest honor, the Dragonfly Award, to Ogunquit. Last year Ogunquit voters banned chemical pesticide use on all land in town. “In Honor and Appreciation of the Town of Ogunquit, Maine,� the glass plaque reads, “For eliminating toxic pesticide use on public and private lawns to protect the health of people and the ecosystem.� Honorees also included Representative Chellie Pingree and Scott Eldredge, who has championed organic lawn and garden care in Maine. Beyond Pesticides is a national organization based in Washington, DC, that seeks to protect healthy air, water, land season. Men's Track and Field accounted for a third of the selections, including four three-time honorees as a total of 48 WPI student-athletes were named Academic All-Conference for the spring season.

Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, PA Renee Lessard, of Arundel, was recently elected Practicum Director of Susquehanna University's chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) for the 2016-17 academic year. PRSSA provides its members with opportunities for hands-on public relations experience and is designed to prepare college students for work in public relations and related areas.

~ Home & Business Services ~ CHIMNEY SERVICES

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

Small Engine Repair RedMax Power Equipment Cape Neddick, ME

207-361-1139

POWER WASHING

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...EVENTS from page 44 school is also hosting their annual Plant Sale from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Select from a variety of organically grown flower seedlings, herbs, vegetables, unique herb planters, and garden art. All proceeds support the educational programs at the school. FMI: admissions@ schoolaroundus.org; 207-9673143.

Mystery/Comedy at Nasson Little Theatre Sanford Maine Stage Theatre Co. will perform “Eclipsed� at Nasson Little Theatre, 457 Main Street in Springvale at 7 p.m. The mystery/ comedy is written by Lisa Patrick Wilkinson. Reservations are required by May 10. We invite you to become the celebrated guests of Lord & Lady Moon at the coveted annual moonlight masquerade charity gala. When a diamond necklace scheduled to be auctioned off suddenly disappears, it becomes obvious that someone present is not quite what or who they claim to be. Tickets: $30 each. FMI: 207-324-8227; mts@ gwi.net.

Roast Beef Supper Suppers are the second Saturday of each month (May thru October) from 5-6:30 p.m. at the Arundel Masonic Lodge in Kennebunkport, 10 North Street. Adults $12; children under 12 $6. FMI: Jim- 207985-5610.

Used Book Sale Saint David’s Episcopal Church at 138 York Street (Route 1 South) will host their annual Gently Used Book Sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. David’s is known for offering an eclectic and varied selection of books for all ages. Also, this year there will be a raffle for a kindle and select clothing from Rambler’s Way in Kennebunk.

Soggy Po’ Boys at the Dance Hall

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 207-985-3477 Cell 207-205-1273

and food for current and future generations. The plaque is on display at the Dunaway Center, joining Down East Magazine’s 2015 Environmental Award to the town.

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At 8 p.m., the ever popular and ubiquitous Soggy Po’ Boys will play at The Dance Hall in Kittery. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedancehallkittery.org and www.brownpapertickets.com.

Lions Club Flea Market The Kittery Lions Club, located at 117 State Road holds its monthly flea market from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Breakfast, sandwiches, burgers, hot dogs and snacks are available. Handicapped accessible. For table rental information call Gordon at 207-439-0726. Building opens at 6 a.m. for dealer set-up.

Bottle Drive Benefit for Kennebunk Twirlers from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. at Cummings Market, West Kennebunk.

Sunday, May 15 David Hollis in Concert Presenting folk, pop, broadway, country, spirituals and more. 4 p.m. at Congregational Church, 1695 Post Road, US Route 1,Wells. $10. Free will offering $10.

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May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

49

RENTALS

STORAGE RENTALS

MUSIC LESSONS

PET SERVICES

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

SEASONAL RENTAL Dover Foxcroft - Sebec Lake waterfront camp. Sandy beach, furnished, pets allowed. $495 weekly. 207-717-5077

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

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

PET-SITTING IN YOUR HOME York and nearby towns. Retired teacher who loves animals. Insured and bonded. 207-475-6716

ELIOT WOOD SERVICES 16� FIREWOOD Guaranteed Measure! Buy Now! 207-439-5974

SPACE AVAILABLE New Class A Office Space & Retail. Wells/Ogunquit line. Rt. 1 signage, 1st & 2nd floor, 2522 sq. ft.

New Construction. Ideal for doctor, dentist, lawyer or retail. Also additional space available.

Call Charlie 207-646-7260

Newer DUPLEX on No. Berwick - Lebanon line. $1200/mo. All appliances included, on 2 1/2 acres of beautiful grounds. Upstairs: 2 bedrooms, full closets, living/dining room, kitchen and full bath. Downstairs: built-in car garage, storage/full basement. Will send tons of photos and information asap! EMAIL us: artmass@maine.rr.com

207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

NORTH BERWICK

- Apartment Immediate Occupancy! 1 bedroom, 1 bath, beautiful views, 3-season porch & washer/dryer $1100 includes heat, mowing & plowing www.century21barbarapatterson.com

RENTALS WANTED LET US HELP YOU TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY! Call us to get results – no obligations or restrictions. Sales and buyer services as well. BILL JONES REALTY TEAM 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com RENT YOUR PROPERTY

with SEASIDE VACATION RENTALS & JOHANK by SEASIDE! Positive results and unquestionable loyalty! 33 successful years in York, Ogunquit & Wells! Over 60% of guests returning to Seaside year after year! Extensive advertising in Home-Away, VRBO & FlipKey, Trade Shows, as well as focused email marketing. Online booking, accurate and up-to-date accounting for Homeowners. Cleaning & Maintenance services throughout the year.

YARD SALE Waterford Greene Association Kennebunk

Annual Community Yard Sale

EXTENSIVE LIST OF PROSPECTIVE GUESTS LOOKING FOR 2016 RENTALS! Contact us for details TODAY at 207-363-1825 or

daniele@seasiderentals.com.

Saturday, May 14, 9 AM - Noon Rain or shine. Waterford Greene is located off of Route 1 (York St) opposite Herb’s Seafood. Make sure to drive all the way down the entrance way and visit both Waterford Greene Drive and Greenwich Way. Signs will be posted on Route 1. FMI: 207-985-1591.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE 2 BASEBALL TICKETS 07/02/2016 at 7:15 PM to LA Angels v Boston Red Sox Grandstand 25, Row 9, Seats 10&11 ~ $156. Excellent Seats. 207-985-1437.

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE

LANDSCAPING MOWING & SPRING CLEAN UPS with discount! Reasonable and reliable. 207-701-1612

GUNSMITHING GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, also light machining services, lathe and milling work. Very reasonable rates. 207-361-6070

SHIRLEY’S SPOTLESS HOME CLEANING Dependable, thorough, and trustworthy. 207-439-1363

ACCOUNTING

TAX PREPARATION

LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com

ANGELO TILAS ACCOUNTANT Income Tax Preparation Visits to your home also available! (617) 257-6520 dolphin532@maine.rr.com

AUTOS WANTED

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

OK!

LO

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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BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

Is YOUR BUSINESS Ready for

TOPSOIL / LOAM

Garden Soil For Your Lawn Call the top soil specialist for

compost and loam.

Call Dubois Livestock BESTLOAM.COM

16� GREEN FIREWOOD Custom lengths available. Chris Forbes North Berwick 207-409-6567

),5(:22'

Cut to 16� Split Green Seasoned (8 months split) Camp Bundles Delivery Available

603.765.8353 Firewood199@gmail.com

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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GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621

Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot!

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

""# %'*+

FIREWOOD SINCE 1991 207-676-8458

CLEANING

YARD SMART Springs is here! Spring cleanups. Weekly lawn maintenance. And more. Free estimates. Our day doesn’t end until you are happy! 207-752-6917

AUTOS WANTED

QUALITY FIREWOOD LLC Green Seasoned Cut - Split - Delivered Quality & Quantity Guaranteed 207-337-0773

Advertise in The Weekly Sentinel York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

HELP OFFERED PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 4) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519 ALEX B’S residential cleaning, medical & non-medical home care services, house sitting, pet sitting, and errands done weekly or one time. Same day services! Local references in York area. Free estimates. 603-275-9210 Mature female with years of experience seeking position as LIVE-IN CAREGIVER to elderly male/female. Excellent references. 774-573-3627

WS

50

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Full Time Housekeeper Inventive Travelware is looking for an enthusiastic Mainer (or New Englander) to sell our products. Please visit our website at:

The Garrison in Wells is looking for full-time housekeeping help for the 2016 season. Job would be part time in May/June and go to full time by July through closing in October.

www.InventiveTravelware.com

HELP WANTED ROOFERS & LABORERS Must be responsible to show up Monday-Friday. Must have a driver’s license and vehicle. 207-252-2016

and view our 45 collections of travel tags.

Weekend availability and reliable transportation are a must. Experience is preferred but we are willing to hire someone with no experience but with a great attitude!

This is our 11th year in business and we welcome you. We have national and state opportunities, and it might be worth a call!

Work at your own pace. Generous commissions and rewards. We would love to speak with you! ~ Richard Costa, President

Please send a resume or brief work history to

info@garrisonsuites.com.

Inventive Travelware

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866-605-8208 fax

PAINTER NEEDED

for growing Southern Maine company. Must have driver’s license and your own transportation. Pay depends on experience. Must work well with others.

Seasonal or part time and possible year round position.

!"## $ % %& # &% & %

603-502-2991 cell

Must provide references and pass background check. Benefits available after first year.

Call 207-646-9674 and leave your contact info.

Norseman Resorts 135 Beach St, Ogunquit, ME has openings for

Housekeepers.

Applicants must enjoy cleaning and taking pride in maintaining immaculately clean guest rooms and public areas. Must also be professional, friendly, dependable, organized and enjoy taking care of our guests. We offer a competitive wage and a year-end bonus upon the successful completion of the season. Please apply in person or contact Nancy at 207-646-7024 to schedule an interview.

Landscaping & Lawn Mowing Help Wanted .PXJOH $SFX 'PSFNBO t .PXJOH $SFX -BCPSFST &YQFSJFODFE -BOETDBQF )BSETDBQF $SFX -FBEFST -BOETDBQF )BSETDBQF -BCPSFST Great pay based on experience. Health insurance / simple IRA, paid holidays for year round employees.

207-363-8297

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DRIVERS: CDL – A 1 yr. exp., Earn $1,250 + per week, Great Weekend Hometime, Excellent BeneďŹ ts & Bonuses, 100% No Touch/70% D & H 888-406-9046 WE ARE HIRING! Full and part time Cleaning Technicians. Ideal candidates are punctual, honest, and work well with a team. Must have reliable vehicle, valid driver’s license, the ability to work quickly and efďŹ ciently, and to maintain quality standards. Call/text 207-337-3315 or email contact@marinacleaning.com

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Young man needed to do PART TIME GARDENING work in York. $15/hour. 207-363-2799

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Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring for

HOUSEKEEPERS & DESK CLERKS: Looking for reliable and motivated candidates. Must be available nights and weekends. Must have transportation. Competitive wages. Call Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301

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The Sparhawk is currently hiring seasonal full time

HOUSEKEEPERS

April thru October. Season begins April 4th. Must be available to work weekends. $11.00 per hour with end of season bonus. Call 207-646-5562 or email cpsphawk@maine.rr.com

RETAIL GIFT STORE HELP WANTED

PART TIME - SEASONAL Busy retail gift store in Kennebunkport seeks responsible, friendly and energetic help. Must be able to approach and talk to people. Hours include some days and evenings. Weekends a must. Perfect for retired or college people. APPLY IN PERSON AT

Skilled Apprentice, Journeyman or Master Electrician Needed For electrical company servicing York County ME and Seacoast NH. EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE

Contact Tom at 207-475-7330 or Tom@AbsolutePowerElectrical.com for details.

The Weekly

Sentinel

PAINTER NEEDED

for growing Southern Maine company. Must have driver’s license and your own transportation. Pay depends on experience. Must work well with others.

Seasonal or part time and possible year round position. Must provide references and pass background check. Benefits available after first year.

Call 207-646-9674 and leave your contact info.

HOME INGREDIENTS

19 Ocean Avenue, Kennebunkport

LABORERS & CONCRETE HELP NEEDED Looking for reliable laborers and experienced concrete help ASAP for busy concrete business. Valid driver’s license is required. Call Aaron 207-252-6658 or email aaron@afendersonconcrete.com

Local News • Local Sports • Local Staff • Independently Owned

WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~ HELP WANTED Nancy's Cafe and Catering in Cape Neddick, Maine is now hiring breakfast cooks, cooks, prep people, dishwashers, bakers, wait staff & hosts. Email nancybcatering@gmail.com or call 207-363-5557. Join our team of caring, creative, professional workers!!!

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

51

HELP WANTED

CLEANERS WANTED Part-time and full-time positions year round in York.

$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.

Make A Difference Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM!

Pink Blossoms Resort & The Grand Hotel in Ogunquit are looking for a

Year Round Full Time Head Maintenance Person.

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

Competitive wage progression based on experience and performance. Must be reliable, professional and have good work ethic.

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP!

Please apply in person or call 207-646-7397 or email gm@pinkb.com to schedule an interview.

SEEKING VOLUNTEERS

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REGISTERED NURSE Sentry Hill is looking for a Registered Nurse for Staff Development. This is a 24 hour/week position with include orienting new staff,

and occupational health duties. We will train you Call or send resume to Anna Hayes, RN, Clinical Director: ! "#" $%%# %% # anna.hayes@

Sentry Hill Retirement Community 2 Victoria Court York, ME 03909

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1123A US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME

207-363-3762

Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

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Abbott Bros. Inc.

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NOW HIRING SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS! BE A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY AND DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS. » » » » » »

Perfect for stay-at-home parents & retirees Same vacation days off as school Free CDL training classes Competitive wages PT schedules 20-30 hrs/wk Friendly and fun atmosphere APPLY TODAY!

KITTERY-YORK (207) 363-1555

mejobs@ridesta.com

WELLS (207) 646-5502

STA Ledgemere Transportation, Inc.

WS

52

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Sports ~

SPORTS

Szczygiel Named Student-Athlete of the Month for February WELLS Wells High School sophomore Madison Szczygiel has been selected Student- Athlete of the Month for February 2016. This award is in recognition of her academics, sportsmanship

HELP WANTED

Borealis Breads is getting ready and gearing up for a busy season and is hiring full time and part time for the following positions:

¡ Dough Mixing full time, year round position starting at 3 a.m.

¡ Experienced Baker for pastries, breakfast items, sweets, bars, pies and daily treats

¡ Bread Shapers and Bakers working afternoon and night shifts

¡ Retail Positions requiring customer service, sandwich preparations and light cooking duties Must be able to work weekends as needed and experience is a plus. Apply in person at Borealis Breads 1165 Post Rd, Wells, Me

Moose Permit Application Deadline Soon

on and off the field and excellence in school sports including her running performances at the State Class B Indoor Track Meet at Bowdoin College and at the New England Championships in February. Presenting a plaque to Szczygiel on April 6th was WHS Director of Student Activities Jack Molloy and Pamela Moody-Maxon of Moody Maxon Real Estate. Szcygiel’s coach for the WHS Girls Indoor Track and Field Team is Jennifer Lewia. "Madison is a very talented, hardworking and focused athlete and a joy to have on the team," commented Coach Lewia recently. According to Lewia, Szcygiel, placed 4th in the 800mm run with a time of 2:27.36 at the Class B State Meet. Finishing with that time qualified her for the New England Championships at the Reggie Lewis Track and Athletic Center in Roxbury Massachusetts. There, Szcygiel ran the 1000mm Run and placed 23rd with a time of 3:15.15. In

doing so, she set a new WHS record for running the 1000mm. Szcyzgiel also plays soccer and runs outdoor track for WHS. Since there were no competitive sporting events scheduled for Wells High School athletes in March, school administrators decided to recognize “two� student athletes for Student-Athlete of the Month

for February. The first selected, and already reported on, was Nathaniel Hayward who received this distinction for winning the Class B State title for the 1-Meter Diving competition. Cole Harrison Insurance Agency and Moody Maxon Real Estate are sponsors of the Student-Athlete of the Month

award program at Wells High School. It is the WHS administration that selects the recipients for this award. Student-Athlete of the Month has been awarded to student athletes at WHS since 2007.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Shown left to right is Jack Molloy, Student-Athlete of the Month Madison Szczygiel and Pam Moody-Maxon. (Reg Bennett photo)

OGUNQUIT, MAINE We are open year round and have opportunities for full time staff in the following positions:

!

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Call (207) 646-2021 and ask for Julie or email careers@beachmereinn.com.

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Start immediately. If you are a team player, have a good sense of humor, strong work ethic, and “can do� attitude. We will train if you want to learn!

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Employees who take on full time hours (minimum 35 hours/week) are eligible for 3 paid personal days after 6 months, 10 paid vacation days after one year, medical and dental insurance, AFLAC, and our retirement program. There is room for advancement. We do not hire you for a season, we hire for the long term. We pay good wages to help you support your family year round. Now is the time to stop looking for a job every season. Now is the time to build your career! Now is the time for you to apply with the Beachmere Inn!

STATEWIDE The deadline to apply online for the Maine Moose Permit Lottery is fast approaching, and hunters who want the chance to hunt moose in Maine need to visit www5.informe. org/online/moose/ and complete their online application by 11:59 p.m. on May 16. The online application process is fast and simple and you receive instant confirmation that you have successfully entered the lottery. The Department will hold a chance drawing on June 11 at Kittery Trading Post. For more information on the moose lottery, visit www.mefishwildlife.com.

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WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Sports: Scoreboard ~ Berwick Academy Boys' Varsity Lacrosse Sun. May 1 The Homecoming affair went off without a hitch for the Ravens of Portsmouth Abbey, who raced off to a 7-2 first quarter lead, while adding another 5 before the halftime break. The visitors struggled to account for the host’s highly mobile offense, which left goalie Jake Smith condemned to deal with multiple point blank finishes. To a certain extent, the Bulldogs were able to regather themselves at the break and put together a respectable second half performance, matching Portsmouth’s 4 goals with 3 of their own, ending in a 16-6 scoreline. The defensive trio of Sam Twombly, Rafe Gaughan, and newly deputized Pierce Wood were kept busy throughout the afternoon, and while the score might not reflect it, their defensive efforts were sound. Brad Simas continued to put points on the board, while Nate McCrone and Byron Welch worked tirelessly in both ends of the field. A tough day, to be sure, but a good learning experience nonetheless.

Girls' Varsity Lacrosse Wed. April 27

Berwick Academy hosted the Pingree School. We lost 15-14. We are now 2-2-2 and Pingree is 4-2. At the half, we were up 5-4. Leading points earners: Kat Reid 5 goals; Lily Hedges 2 goals; Teya Adams 4 goals 1 assist; Siobhan McDermott 2 goals 2 assists; Caroline Hernon 1 goal; Caroline Rizzo 11 saves.

Sat. April 30 Girls' lacrosse team traveled to Portsmouth, Rhode Island to play Portsmouth Abbey. We won 12-5. They are now 9-3 and we are 3-2-2. Our leading points earners were: Siobhan McDermott 5 goals 1 Assist; Caroline Hernon 2 goals 2 assists; Kat Reid 3 goals; Teya Adams 1 goal 1 assist; Laura Hoy 1 goal. Our goalie, Caroline Rizzo, made 8 saves and our defense had a shutout in the second half.

Girls' Varsity Softball Wed. April 27 Berwick beats Beaver Country day in a close game 7-6. Raegan Kelly pitched 5 2/3 innings with 12 strikeouts, 3 hits, 5 walks, 2 runs, 26 at bats and 104 pitches. Kelly also went 4-5 tonight with a home run, triple, 2 singles, and 3 RBI. Abby Moore was 4-4 tonight with 3 singles, 1 double, and 1 walk.

Sat. April 30

Fri. April 29

Berwick traveled to Portsmouth, Rhode Island, and took on their 5-3 team. Portsmouth won in a tough fought battle 3-1. Abby Moore was 1-3 with a single and Raegan Kelly was 1- 3 with a single. Grace Knowles was 1-3 with a single and 1 RBI.

Traip 92; Mountain Valley HS 85; Yarmouth HS 66; Freeport 59; Fryeburg 47. Evan Porter 1st 100m Dash 11.50; 1st 110m Hurdles 15.71; 1st 300m Hurdles 41.24. Samuel Simonds - 2nd 110m Hurdles 17.94; 4th 300m Hurdles 49.54. Jacob Gagner - 2nd 300m Hurdles 46.34; 5th 100m Dash 12.30. Dalan Hubbard - 1st 800m Run 2:12.14; 3rd 1600m Run 4:43.97. Ethan Nightingale 2nd Shot Put 33-10.00; 2nd Discus 89-00.00. Angelo Succi - 1st Javelin 142-11.5. 4x400m Relay - Colin McCann, Dylan Donnell, Samuel Simonds, Evan Porter 1st 3:49.12.

Kennebunk HS Girls' Tennis Fri. April 29 KHS at Greely High Cumberland. KHS tennis coach Peter Leon was impressed with Wells 1st girls singles. Rosemary Campanella decisively defeating back to back Greely's State Champions' 1st Singles Kathryn Pare 6-0,6-1. The other budding KHS-WHS players also made a good showing with such an accomplished tennis team. 2nd Singles G-Alex Tebbs def. K/W.6-2,6-4; Jenna Kuun; G- Katie Steinberg/Tara Ford def. K/W Olivia Aiken/Amelia Nelson 6-1, 6-0; G- Nora Harrison/Taylor Meredith Pickett def. K/W Anna Kate Luddy/Grace Mastrangelo 6-0, 6-1.

Traip Academy Boys' Track & Field

Did You Know?

Professional sports teams, golf courses, and public parks rely on professional groundskeepers to maintain playing surfaces and grounds. Golf course employees who maintain the grounds are often referred to as “greenskeepers,� but such employees do more than maintain putting greens. Their responsibilities include mowing the greens, tee boxes, fairways and rough, and each particular area requires the use of a different mower. Golf course maintenance staff typically begin their workdays before the sun rises, ending their days sometime in early afternoon so golfers can play without distraction. Groundskeepers for professional sports teams focus the bulk of their efforts on maintaining the fields, which require significant watering and fertilization to withstand the heavy wear and tear they receive during the course of a season. Professional sports team groundskeepers typically work very long hours during the season, often arriving many hours before game time and staying even after the game has ended.

Girls’ Track & Field Fri. April 29 Fryeburg 111; Traip 73; Yarmouth HS 49; Mountain Valley HS 48; Freeport 43. Hannah Stevens 3rd 100m Dash 13.28; 3rd 200m Dash 28.44; 3rd Long Jump 1401.50. Olivia Lawrence - 1st 100m Hurdles 20.26; 4th 300m Hurdles 58.74. Maeve Dow - 2nd 100m Hurdles 25.41; 1st 300m Hurdles 56.39; 3rd Shot Put 25-09.00. Emma Auclair - 2nd Javelin 6906.00. Amelia Lorrey - 1st Javelin 73-03.75. 4x400m Relay - Emma Auclair, Maeve Dow, Molly Humiston, Hannah Stevens 2nd 4:31.74.

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WS

54

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

CLUES ACROSS 1. Administrative Review Board 4. Not worried 8. Rowan Atkinson played him 10. Stars 11. Indian city 12. North American nation 13. He partnered with Garfunkel 15. Understood 16. Foe

~ Puzzles ~ 17. Jewish state 18. 2015 postseason hero 21. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 22. Goddess of the dawn 23. __ Squad 24. Belonging to a thing 25. Food-related allergic reaction (abbr.) 26. Car mechanics group 27. Exceed in weight 34. Deserved 35. Singer Thicke

36. Clemencies 38. Critique 39. Resented 40. Type of tissue 41. Passages 42. It comes in a can 43. His heart is in San Francisco 44. Retirement account CLUES DOWN 1. Belittled 2. Actress King

3. They pour drinks 4. Communicates 5. Take advantage of 6. Take on cargo 7. A stiff drink 9. Actress Watts 10. Natives of the American Southwest 12. Covered 14. The Science Guy Bill 15. Soviet Socialist Republic 17. Contraceptive device 19. Unfastened

20. __ student, learns healing 23. Ties the knot 24. Actor McKellen 25. Optical phenomenon 26. Turf 28. Foot (Latin) 29. Flub 30. Birds settle here 31. Calculator 32. Herbal tea 33. Catch 34. Pitcher Santana 36. Not for vegetarians 37. Japanese novelist

Answers to last week’s puzzles

RT. 1, PORTSMOUTH, NH 603.431.8900 WWW.BOURNIVALJEEP.NET

&KHFNRXW WKHVH &HUWL¿HG 6SHFLDOV

WS

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Mother of all Sales EVENT

39 INK S TO C

% E 0% BL AVAILA

NEW ’16 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S FINANCE FOR

229

$

$

17,636

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 down cash or trade due @ signing. $500 college grad rebate included.

No No

0% LE B AVAILA NEW ’16 NISSAN MURANO S AWD TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #23016

LEASE FOR LE

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243 $25,903 PER MO.

40 M PG

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42 I STOCN K

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269 $20,555

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Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. Fin $500 college grad rebate included.

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NEW NE EW ’16 NISSAN FRONTIER SV KC AVAILABLE

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PER MO.

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8 IN S TO C K

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Bad Credit? No Credit? NO PROBLEM!

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18 INK S TO C

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Payment Til August

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2013 FORD F-350 XL DIESEL Red, 38K, Alloys, Bed Liner, Premium Radio, PW/PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #16271HB

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WS

56

May 6, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

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