WS May 10, 2019

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The Weekly

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Friday, May 10, 2019

Volume 15 • Issue No. 19

102-Year-Old Veteran Honored with WWII Service Medals OGUNQUIT U.S. Senator Angus King (I-Maine) presented Dr. Ruth Freeman with four long overdue medals recognizing her service to the United States during World War II. Dr. Freeman, now 102 years old, served in the Women’s Army Corps in Europe before returning to Maine to complete an education and work as a family physician in Ogunquit. During a ceremony at Dr. Freeman’s home in Ogunquit, Senator

Senator Angus King presented medals to Dr. Ruth Freeman.

6th Grader Publishes Book By Nancy McCallum, Staff Writer SOUTH BERWICK Ada Milhauser is fond of the word “inspiration.” The Berwick Academy sixth-grader uses it frequently when talking about what compelled her to selfpublish her book The Four Apprentices. The fact of the matter is, this 11-year-old is an inspired and inspiring young lady, herself. Milhauser, of Dover, NH, created the 21-page hardcover

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment 16-20 Business & Finance 42-43 Calendar of Events 22 Classifieds 48-50 Computer Lady 7 Health & Fitness 39-41 Home & Business 35-38 Library News 38 Obituaries 21,52 Pets 8 Puzzles 54 Real Estate 44-45,56 Sports 47 Where To Dine 23-33

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book through Berwick Academy’s “Innovation Pursuit,”a year-long project that enables students to pursue a passion. The program is voluntary and is not graded. Each student is paired with a mentor; Milhauser’s mentor has been Melissa Williams, the Middle School Librarian and Writing Center Coordinator at the Jackson Library at the South Berwick school. Williams notes how “dedicated and patient with the process” Milhauser was. Milhauser, an avid reader, says her first inspiration for starting a story came from her eightyear-old sister Ileana. “She forcefully told me to go outside and look in nature for something to write about,” Milhauser says. In the yard, Milhauser found a bird’s nest with what appeared to be abandoned eggs. This, she decided, would be a good place to start. (Thankfully, the mother did return to her nest the next day.) Starting with an egg, Milhauser’s story then took flight and she crafted a story about “four ordinary children who have an adventure through time, in a time machine.” The children – the four apprentices –

state and nation.” Dr. Freeman, a graduate of Belgrade High School’s Class of 1933, worked first at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and then became part of the Women’s Army Corps. Freeman’s service brought her first to England and then to Paris, where she was a court stenographer. Upon returning home, Freeman graduated from Colby College in 1949 and went on to graduate from the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in 1953. She completed her residency in Portland and spent the next half century as a family physician in Ogunquit before retiring from practicing medicine in 2005.

Maine Celebrates Million Dollar Lottery Winner

land in a ”futuristic sci-fi utopia” where they learn that there is more going on the world than can be detected by the human eye, alone. There is a happy ending: “My book ends on a good note – out of the sci-fi world they realize this is not where they want to be – and in the present is the best place to be,” Milhauser says. Milhauser says one of the challenges she encountered was editing her work. “The first revision was particularly hard,” Milhauser says. “There were so many components I wanted to keep, but I knew I had to let go.” She also sought editing advice from her parents, Vinia and Robert Milhauser, from

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

King presented her with the Women’s Army Corps Ribbon, the European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Honorable Service Lapel Button. “Dr. Freeman represents the best our country has to offer. Through her dedication to serve, she helped see our nation through one of the darkest times in world history, and when she returned home, she continued to give back to her community for more than a half century,” Senator King said. “These medals, while long overdue, give Dr. Freeman the recognition she deserves, and it was an honor to present them to her on behalf of a grateful

PG 39-41

See BOOK page 4...

KENNEBUNK Robert Stuart felt lucky, so he bought a $25 “Ultimate Millions” instant game from the lottery vending machine. And when the player from Kennebunk scratched it, he was shocked to find that he had won the big prize of $1,000,000. Robert told the people at the Maine Lottery that he had walked into the store with no intentions of buying a ticket and was getting ready to leave and

Annual Spring Home & Garden Section PG 12-13

for some reason decided to go back and get a ticket. Robert’s winning ticket was purchased at the Hannaford supermarket in Kennebunk. The store will receive a bonus of $10,000 for selling Robert that ticket. After tax withholdings, Robert’s take-home check was $710,000. Four one-million-dollar winning tickets and $50 million dollars in total prizes were available to be won in the game.

Ideas for Mother’s Day! PG 14-15

May 10, 2019

2 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

History Walk & Talk Returns

WELLS History Walk & Talk is back for the spring season to bring history outside on a tour of our farms. On Saturday, May 11, participants will take

a tour of the historic farms of Wells. The programs start 10 a.m. at the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit, 938 Post Road (Route One) in Wells. From there, participants will

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be guided to carpool to Chase, Chick, and Spiller Farms. The cost is $5, and is free for members of the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit. Chase Farm, Chick Farm, and Spiller farm are part of our historical landscape from our early 18th century. The Chases are direct descendants of Wells’ first settler, Edmund Littlefield. Chase’s Farm was first tilled by Samuel, Edmund’s greatgrandson. Chick Farm has been a Chick family homestead since the 1700s. Located on Chick’s Crossing Road (named for the railroad crossing that once served this part of town) it was one time called Chicksville but later became known as Wells Branch. The Spiller Family has

been farming in Wells, Maine since 1894. Spiller Farm covers about 130 acres with row crops, strawberries, apples, raspberries, hay fields, and pasture, as well as an important archaeological dig which uncovered Paleoindian artifacts. The Historical Society is open on Tuesdays and Fridays

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Listings for the calendar of events: Call to reserve your spot. $5/ Free for HSWO Members. FMI: info@wohistory.org or 207-646-4775. (Photo of Spiller Farm in Wells during the History Walk & Talk)

Concern Over Rabid Raccoons in Maine

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YORK COUNTY Recent reports citing encounters with possible rabid raccoons in the area has come to the attention of the Weekly Sentinel. To help our readers better understand the danger of rabies and what to do if faced with a rabid animal or exposed to the disease, we recommend reading the following information. What is rabies? Rabies is a viral disease of the central nervous system that is almost always fatal. Rabies in humans is very

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rare in the US, but rabies in wild animals is common in some parts of the country. The rabies virus lives in the saliva, neural fluids and brain tissue of animals and is spread when they bite or scratch. The virus can also be spread if one of these fluids or tissue touches broken skin or mucous membrane (in the mouth, nose or eyes). The rabies virus can infect any mammal (if it has fur or hair, it’s a mammal), but it only becomes common among certain mammals such as bats, skunks,

foxes and raccoons. Thanks to vaccines, rabies is extremely rare among pets and farm animals. How common is rabies in Maine? Luckily not too common. In 2003 there were 82 clinically confirmed cases of rabid animals in Maine. 5 of these cases were in York County, 22 cases in Cumberland County, 6 cases in Oxford County, 19 cases in Androscoggin County, 19 cases in Kennebec County, 4 cases in Franklin County, 2 cases in Sagadahoc County, 1 case in Lincoln County, 1 case in Waldo County, 1 case in Penobscot County, and 2 cases in Hancock County. The best advice, avoid contact with ALL wild animals – especially bats, skunks, foxes, and raccoons. To further protect yourself the following steps should be taken: Discourage wild animals from “sharing your lunch.� Don’t See RACCOONS page 7...

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May 10, 2019

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May 10, 2019

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~ News ~

Marshwood HS Guidance Department Holds Annual Junior Future Planning Program SOUTH BERWICK The Marshwood High School Guidance Department recently held its annual Junior Future Planning Program. This program provided juniors and their parents/guardians with the opportunity to learn about the college search, application and admissions processes as well as other post-secondary opportunities, including employment at Pratt & Whitney, military careers and scholPAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD

Vote Yes on #3 York Special General Referendum Saturday, May 18, ~ York High School Gymnasium ~ 8 am - 8 pm In 2018, a YHS student-led group, Let’s Ban Polystyrene, proposed an ordinance to reduce the use of polystyrene food and beverage containers in York. Following public hearings, the RUGLQDQFH ZDV ÀQDOL]HG DQG DSSURYHG E\ WKH <RUN %RDUG RI 6HOHFWPHQ IRU WKH 0D\ UHIHUHQGXP ballot.

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arship programs, and GAP year options. School counselors also provided information on the upcoming MHS College Fair and Financial Aid Night to be held on Tuesday, May 14. This event will include discussions about the importance of visiting colleges, using the Naviance

program to search for colleges and careers, creating a comprehensive college application list, obtaining teacher recommendations and how to access the Common Application. Many thanks to the panelists for providing MHS students with information on many post-secondary pathways!

Kittery Seeks Help with Planting KITTERY Join the Town of Kittery and the Kittery Land Trust in a day-long effort to improve the buffer along the headwaters of Spruce Creek. Volunteers will be guided on how and where to plant 600 native shrubs and trees along the stream bank running through Rustlewood Farm on Wilson Road. No prior experience is necessary, just a willingness to help out and have fun. Volunteers are

welcome to participate for any portion of the day, but are asked to be prepared with boots, gloves, shovel or trowel, food and drink. Planting will take place on Thursday May 23, at 8:30 a.m. (with a rain date of May 30) at Rustlewood Farm, 109 Wilson Road, Kittery. To register or receive more details, contact Jessa Kellogg, Shoreland Resource Officer, at jkellogg@kitteryme.org or 207-475-1321.

...BOOK from page 1 Williams and from other teachers. Through Innovation Pursuit she applied for and received a grant of $175, which paid for 10 hardcover books. She has given away six. Milhauser is considering possibly selling the book; for now, it is available at the Jackson Library at Berwick Academy. As part of her process, Milhauser interviewed children’s and young adult fiction author Megan Frazer Blakemore of Kennebunk, who Milhauser considers inspiring. Milhauser did her own illustrations for the book. She also self-monitored her progress on a Google site. Milhauser credits Williams with keeping her motivated and helping her with “the bumps.� While the book is completed,

Milhauser continues her author’s journey. She has been reading it aloud to fellow students, in the 4th-6th grade, where she also discusses writing and self-publication. Now that it is finished, the question is: What is next for this young writer? Milhauser says, “I have a thought for the sequel.� Note: Berwick Academy is hosting an evening to celebrate the works of the students who participated in the Innovation Pursuit. “The Innovation Celebration� is open to the public and will be held Tuesday, May 21, at 6 PM. It will begin with refreshments in the Patricia Baldwin Whipple Arts Center at 31 Academy Street, with a program starting at 6:30 p.m.

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May 10, 2019

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May 10, 2019

6 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

Assessors to Conduct Cyclical Inspections on Kittery Tax Maps 3-5-6

KITTERY In an effort to maintain fair and equitable assessments for all properties, the firm of Municipal Resources, Inc. (Contract Assessor’s Agent), is performing a cyclical review of all properties in the Town. They will visit roughly 25% of the properties each year to check for accurate measurements and to verify all pertinent data of each improvement.

The current round of inspections will take place within Tax Maps 3, 5 and 6 from Thursday, May 9 through Thursday, June 13. If you’re unsure of whether your property will be included in these inspections, please refer to the tax map attached below. All assessing staff will adhere to the following guidelines:

Staff will be wearing identification badges, will have signs on their vehicles and will have introduction letters from the Town showing their vehicle information and Town contact information. A typical inspection takes around 10 minutes. If no one is home, exterior measurements of all improvements will be taken. A letter may be sent in the future

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which will inform owners of dates and times in which appointments for an interior inspection can be arranged. If an adult property owner is home, staff will request an interior inspection to confirm data. Interior inspections are very important to ensure accurate, fair and equitable assessments for all properties. The homeowner is encouraged to provide information that may not be apparent to the appraiser at the time of inspection such as: seasonal wetness, cracked foundations, leaking roofs, easements, etc. Frequently Asked Questions: What is a Cyclical Review? A Cyclical review is a systematic house by house, neighborhood by neighborhood review of each property to verify that the information listed on the Town’s assessment record matches the property. How often will my property be reviewed? The review process is a revolving program and your property will be typically be viewed once every 4-5 years. In addition to the cyclical reviews,

Not all heart problems come with clear warning signs. Find out your risk for cardiovascular disease in a heartbeat. Ca rd iovascul ar He al t h Screening s avail ab l e in Yo rk , We lls and Newingt o n fo r o nl y $100!*

Marshwood College Fair SOUTH BERWICK All students and parents are welcome to the Marshwood High School Gym on May 14, 4-6 p.m. to meet with admissions representatives from over 40 colleges. Colleges include: Bentley University, Colby College, ColbySawyer College, College of the Holy Cross, Curry College, Emmanuel College, Great Bay Community College, Husson University, Johnson and Wales University, Lassell College, Lesley University, Maine Maritime Academy, Merrimack College, Plymouth State University, Providence College, Rivier University, Roger Williams University, Saint Anselm College, Saint Joseph’s College of Maine, Saint Michael’s College, Salve Regina University, Southern NH University, Springfield College, Stonehill College, Suffolk University, Thomas College, Umaine – Orono, Umaine – Farmington, Umain – Lowell, University of New England, University of NH, University of New Haven, University of Southern ME, University of Tennessee, Washington County CC, Westfield State University, Wheaton College, York County CC.

Answers To This Week’s Puzzles

*These screenings may not be covered by Medicare or other insurance companies. Please check with your carrier for details.

YO R K H O S P I TA L C A R D I OVA S C U L A R C A R E This includes screening for abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA), carotid artery disease, atrial fibrillation and peripheral artery disease (PAD). Rely on the experts at York Hospital to assess your overall cardiovascular health by signing up for one of our low-cost, preventive cardiovascular health screenings! Your 1/2 hour appointment will provide screenings for the most life-threatening vascular diseases. Appointments are necessary.

Call York Hospital’s Cardiovascular Care team at (207) 351-2424 for more information and to schedule an appointment!

appraisers will review all sales, building permits, subdivisions, and boundary line adjustments. Will this change my property Value? Only if the information in the assessing record is found to be inaccurate. uch as: The property record card has no listing of a deck but the property does have a deck or the property record card indicates the property has three baths but there are only two. For questions, please contact the Assessing Department at 207-475-1306.

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May 10, 2019

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~ News ~ ...RACCOONS from page 2 leave pet food or water outside. Fasten trashcan lids tightly. Garbage attracts animals. Teach your children to keep a safe distance from wild animals, strays, and all other animals that they don’t know well. Enjoy all wild animals from a distance, even if they seem friendly! A rabid animal sometimes acts tame. Make sure your pets are neutered (fixed) and vaccinated

against rabies. All dogs and cats, by law must be vaccinated against rabies. Cats especially need to be vaccinated because they are hunters by nature and often have contact with animals at high risk for rabies. By vaccinating household pets, we can establish a buffer between wildlife and humans. Dogs and cats must not roam at large, but should be confined to the owner’s property, preferably on a leash or better yet, within a fenced area. It is against the law to allow your dog or a dog in your care to roam. Confinement to the property will lessen the chances of them having contact with a rabid animal. It is against the law to keep wild animals as pets. There are no approved rabies vaccines for wild animals including Hybrids (offspring of wild animals bred with domesticated cats or dogs). Bats found inside your

home, alive or dead, should be tested for rabies--even if there was no known contact with the bat. Consult with a professional exterminator or contractor about “batproofing” your home. Do not handle sick or injured wild animals including baby animals. Call your Animal Control Officer or State Game Warden. If you must handle a dead animal, use heavy gloves, sticks or other tools to avoid direct contact with saliva, neural fluid, and brain tissue. If you are bitten or scratched by an unfamiliar animal, call your doctor and Animal Control Officer or warden service immediately. Fast facts about rabies: Clinical signs usually appear within 15 to 25 days after exposure. It may take as long as one year for the virus to travel to the brain.

An animal that has eaten the carcass of an infected animal can spread rabies. In a frozen state, the rabies virus can last for years. Normally, the rabies virus cannot live in a warm putrefied environment and survives in the body less than 24 hours after death. Post exposure treatment for people exposed to a rabid animal can cost over $2,000.00. Incubation period: Dogs- 2 weeks to 6 months (average is 3 to 8 weeks) Cats- 2 weeks to 6 weeks Humans- 2 weeks to up to 1 year (average is 2 to 23 weeks) This period varies depending on the location of the bite wound or exposure. Once the virus reaches the central nervous system the spread is relatively rapid; 48 to 120 hours. The incubation period in wild animals is unknown and extremely variable.

Zoning Meeting Cancelled

WELLS The Town of Wells would like residents to know that the he Zoning Board of Appeals meeting regarding Daniel M. O’Connell and scheduled for May 13 has been canceled. Important Telephone Numbers: For human and animal exposure questions, call the Health and Environmental Testing Laboratory 207-287-2727. 24-hour Emergency Consultation can be had by calling 1-800-452-1999. For the best local information, call your town office or local police department to contact your local animal control officer. To learn more, visit www. mainepublichealth.gov.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, Do you have directions on how to put a photo on Facebook? Thanks, Dorothy Dear Dorothy, How you put a photo on Facebook depends on what device you are using to access facebook. For these directions, I am going to assume you are using your desktop or laptop computer running the Windows operating system. First, log into your Facebook account, and click on the “Home” link to go to your news feed. At the top of your news feed, there is a place that says, “What’s on your mind?” with a button underneath that says, “Photo/Video”. Click on that button. A window will open that allows you to browse your computer and find the photo you want to put on Facebook. If, for example, your picture is in your “Pictures” folder, click on “Pictures” in the

left column, find your picture and click on it to select it. Click the “Open” button at the bottom of the dialog window. In a few moments, your photo will load on your facebook page, and you will have the chance to type any comments you might have about the photo. When you have finished typing comments, click on the blue, “Post” button and your photo will be on Facebook for all your friends to see. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, When people send me PDF files, sometimes when I try to open them, they are blank. I know that the person who sent it to me can view the contents, why can’t I? Esther Dear Esther, It sounds like files that you can’t open were made in a newer version of Adobe Acrobat and you are trying to view them in an older version. Updating Adobe Acrobat Reader should fix the

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problem for you. Here is how: 1. Open your web browser and go to www.adobe.com (Do Not go to a search engine and search for Adobe, you will end up getting a site that will fill your computer with Malware) 2. On the Adobe Website, click the link that says, “PDF & E-signatures” in the middle of the top of the page. 3. In the middle of the menu, click on the link that says, “Reader DC”. 4. Click the blue button that says, “Download now”. 5. If you don’t want to install any of the optional offers, be sure to click and remove the check mark from all three of them. 6. Click the big, yellow, “Install Now” button. 7. Download the file, then double click on the downloaded file to install it. That’s all you need to do to get the latest version of Adobe Acrobat Reader. You should now be able to open and view all your PDF files. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have windows seven and it has windows live mail for my email service. I cannot set up individual folders for my regular emails, recipes, news article, pantry. The computer lady. Etc. Etc. Thank you for all your tips and help. Nancy Dear Nancy, Microsoft has had many different email programs over the years, and each has had dif-

ferent features. I’m pretty sure that Windows Live Mail has the ability to create folders to store your messages in, but I know that the newer email app that comes with windows 10 does not have that ability. Instead of using Windows Live Mail, I like to set up Mozilla Thunderbird for my customers. It is a free, open source email program that has been around for many years and will most likely be around for a good many more years. You can download Thunderbird at: www.mozilla.org/ en-US/thunderbird/. Once you have downloaded Thunderbird, double click on the file to run the installation. Thunderbird is easy to set up, all you need to know is your email address and password. It even works with online email accounts like Gmail. Thunderbird is easy to backup. Everything is located in two folders which makes it easy to backup, and easy to transfer to another computer when the time comes to upgrade. Thunderbird allows you to create as many folders as you want to organize your email messages. Best of all, once you have learned to use Thunderbird, you won’t have to worry about Microsoft changing email programs in the next version of Windows and having to learn yet another email program. Elizabeth

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Dear Elizabeth, I have been reading your column for several years. Thank you for your help. This is my first question to you. My bank makes a schedule D tax form available for me on which they filled out the required information of my my investments. The print of the form (original) is in black ink but the filled in part from the bank is in blue ink. When I print the form, only the black part shows up. In other works, I get only the original form without the blue input. I called the bank and I spoke to 7 different technicians. They could not help me. My Adobe Reader is up to date, I have replaced my ink, we have installed Fox-it, nothing works. This happened last year and someone from the bank helped me successfully but I guess he isnít there anymore. Can you help? Sigrid Dear Sigrid, I can picture the type of form you are talking about, but I have never had a problem printing them (not that I have printed one recently). I have one suggestion for you, don’t know if the bank technicians had you try this or not, but try printing in black and white or greyscale. My HP printer has a section called, “Color Options” and the two options are “Color” and “Black & White”. When you start the print sequence, in the print dialog box, select the preferences for your printer, then find the color options (the wording might be different depending on your printer) and print in black and white. I hope this helps. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. To submit a question, email her at elizabeth. boston@gmail.com.

May 10, 2019

8 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Oliver was brought to Safe Haven after his owner passed on. Both had lived comfortably at a local senior living center, but now Oliver is on his own. This large, long-haired kitty was in dire need of grooming, which resulted in him trading in his long locks for a fashionable and rather whimsical lion cut (photo). Oliver developed urinary issues and had surgery to remove bladder stones. After his recovery, Oliver became one of the privileged kitties who have the right to freely roam the halls,

Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK This sweet little tuxedo girl is Tessa. Tessa is approximately 10 months old and can be a bit shy until she gets to know you, but once she has, the fun begins! She loves to play, be pet and brushed and will purr her way into your heart! Tessa would like a home where she can be doted on with humans who are patient with her initial nervousness until she gets settled. Completely up to date on all of her vetting including spayed, Tessa would do best with a couple or family with older children in a low activity home with perhaps one other outgoing yet laid back cat to befriend. Dogs are an unknown so a low maintenance dog would be best and if gradual introductions were made, Tessa would likely be fine. Come meet Tessa and other wonderful young adult and older cats all with unique and incredible personalities this Sat-

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

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

urday at Open Adoption from 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. (NOTE: we are closing early this Sat for another rescue commitment) at 251 Country Club Rd (Rt 4) Sanford. Appointments to meet Tessa or our other kitties during the week can be arranged by contacting Amanda at 603-205-3615 (text or call!) Our pantry is currently low and we are in desperate need of scoopable, clumping cat litter, Friskies wet food pate (poultry, salmon and tuna flavors please) and also Fancy Feast wet kitten food to help us with the start of kitten season that is upon us! Donations of these items can be dropped off daily from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. at our Sanford facility and would be greatly appreciated! Monetary donations to “help us help them� can be mailed to ACAR, PO Box 552,

North Berwick ME 03906 or PayPal’ed to us at boomeredgewater@gmail.com too! No amount is too small and every donation is appreciated! Thank you! Stop by our Volunteer run Thrift Shop that supports our cats 100% and check out the great selection of gifts and unique items we currently have on hand at affordable prices! Located at 37 Market St, North Berwick and open 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wed-Fri. We are seeking volunteers to come onboard and join us in opening more hours (Tues and Saturdays specifically) please email ambristol1101@ gmail.com if interested in helping and joining our team!

lobby and kitchen of our adoption center. He’s such a charmer, he quickly won everyone’s heart! Unfortunately, a couple weeks after surgery, Oliver experienced difficulty urinating again. He was rushed to the emergency hospital, because a blockage for a male cat can be fatal. He required extensive surgery over the weekend. During his stay, this charming kitty won the hearts of the hospital team. As usual, everyone fell in love with him. Oliver is quite an exceptional boy, with a big personality and great joie de vivre. Now back at our shelter he’s recovering from surgery, growing out his hair, and basking in the love and TLC of our volunteers. Emergency care is expensive -- especially on the weekend. So Oliver’s hospital bill was quite high. We really need additional financial donations to help us with our vet bill fund. If you can contribute in any amount, large or small, we sure could use the help. You can donate at our website or mail your donation to Safe Haven, PO Box 91, Wells,

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

(207) 229-8314 or (207) 646-1611 info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

ME 04090. Oliver and our team thank you so much! Please come visit our kitties at our Adoption Center at 1420 Post Road, Wells, next to the Library. FMI 207-646-1611. Did you know the Safe Haven Thrift Shop is our ongoing, seven day a week, fundraising effort? Your donations and purchases support our shelter and help pay our vet bills. We’re so thankful to all of you for your support. We’re located at 1517 Post Road in the Wells Plaza, between the IGA Supermarket and Sherwin Williams. Open 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. everyday. We have sales every week, and our sidewalk garment racks are bulging with $1 garments for the whole family. New items arrive daily, so come in often and hunt for treasures! FMI 207-229-8314. The Weekly

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

Animal Welfare Society KENNEBUNK Meet Mocha, a sweetheart who wants to spend her golden years with you! Mocha is a calm, serene senior looking to find a new home. She would enjoy a quiet home, one without a lot of commotion or people coming and going. She really enjoys getting attention from her people, so much so that she’ll head butt hands to keep it going. Having her own comfy space will allow her to take her time getting used to her new surroundings and her new people. Once she’s comfortable in her new space, it’ll be like she’s been there all along! Give this senior gal the retirement home of her dreams today! Mocha is in foster care. For

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

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more information about her or to schedule an appointment to meet her please contact Marie O’Brien, AWS Foster Care Manager, at 207-985-3244 ext. 127. Through generous funding from the Doris Day Animal Foundation (DDAF) to support senior cats, we are able to offer Mocha’s adopters up to $100 in post-adoption support for qualified non-routine veterinary care, such as dental care, surgery, di-

agnostics, and certain prescription medications. More information is available at the adoption center.

Emma’s Angels NORTH BERWICK Meet pint sized Nina! She is a 4 year old Brindle beauty looking for a happy home. Nina is only 28 lbs. and sweet as can be. Very quiet and low key, Spayed and up to date on her shots. Nina has traveled from a shelter in Louisiana up to Maine to find just the right family to take her on hikes, or lazy days by the lake. If you would like to meet this stunning girl call Emma’s Angels at 207-676-5599. Emma’s Angels Rescue is an all volunteer, foster based organization. To donate, use our Paypal axel1759@aol.com. Needed at this time...Leashes! We go through leashes like socks in a dryer!

If you can donate a leash, please leave in our drop box at 30 Meeting House Road North Berwick and thank you!

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

207-676-5599

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ News ~ VFW Announces 2019-2020 Student Scholarship & Award Competitions YORK COUNTY The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Department of Maine District 11 is pleased to announce they are accepting entries for its 2019-20 Voice of Democracy, Patriot’s Pen youth scholarship competitions, Scout of the Year competition, and Teacher of the Year competition. Voice of Democracy: Voice of Democracy is an audio/video essay competition open to all students in grades 9-12. The theme for 2019-20 asks students to reflect on “What Makes America Great”. District winners move on to state-wide competition with state winners moving on to compete nationally. Nearly 40,000 high school students compete annually for a share of approximately $2 million in education scholarships and incentives with the national firstplace winner receiving a $30,000 scholarship. Entries must be submitted to a sponsoring local VFW Post by midnight, 31-October-2019. Patriot’s Pen: Patriot’s Pen is an essay competition open to all students in grades 6-8. The theme for 2019-20 is the same as for Voice of Democracy asking students to examine the statement “What Makes America Great”. District winners move on to state-wide competition with state winners moving on to national competition. Nearly 132,000 middle school students enter annually for a share of nearly $1 million in awards with the national first-place winner receiving a $5,000 award. Entries must be submitted to a sponsoring local VFW Post by midnight, 31-October-2019. Scout of the Year: Every year the Veterans of Foreign Wars awards scholarships to registered, active members of a Boy or Girl Scout Troop, Venturing Crew, or a Sea Scout Ship who have received the Eagle Scout Award, Girl Scout Gold Award, Venture Summit Award or Sea Scout Quartermaster Award and have demonstrated practical citizenship in school, scouting, and their local community. Applicants must be 15

years of age and be enrolled in high school at the time of selection. All applicants still in high school who reach their 18th birthday during the nomination year remain eligible if otherwise qualified.

Scouts should download and submit a completed VFW Scouting Scholarship form, resume of high school activities, scouting record, community service record and letters of recommendation to their local VFW

Post no later than March 1, 2020. Teacher of the Year: Each year the VFW recognizes three exceptional teachers – one each from the elementary (K-5), junior high (6-8), and high school (9-12) levels – for their

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outstanding commitment to teach Americanism and instill a sense of patriotism in their students. Classroom teachers whose curriculum focuses on citizenship education topics — for at least half of the school day in a classroom environment — See VFW page 11...

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YORK COUNTY Nineteen students from Marshwood High School’s Interact Club and Traip Academy recently returned from a Global Service Learning Trip to Peru through Education First led by Grace Jacobs, Marshwood’s Gifted and Talented specialist. Chaperones were Blayne Matty, Traip’s Gifted and Talented specialist, and educator Eliza Jacobs. After exploring some of Peru’s iconic sites that included Machu Picchu and the Incan capital Cusco, the students joined to lend a hand at a small rural school. They traveled to Ollytatambo to help out at Yachay Wasi, a school for early elementary students in rural Peru. Yachaywasi’s initiative, Yachay Wasi Early Education Center, was created to offer an educational space for children 2-6 years old. This educational opportunity for young children is something rarely offered and greatly needed in rural Peru. In Quechua, “Yachay Wasi” means “The house where we learn” or

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“The house of wisdom”. Yachaywasi was established in 2009 by a group of dedicated educators with the intention of developing educational and cultural programs in Ollantaytambo and surrounding villages. The Maine students cataloged nearly 600 books for the school’s library, repaired and painted buildings, improved a recycling area, and created a reading area for the children. They all agreed that being in Peru made them feel like they were part of something bigger. “It isn’t about feeling pity. It’s about the love for making a difference in someone’s life and knowing there are no barriers when there is love to unite people.” The group returned home feeling grateful for the opportunity to experience the art, culture, and connection with the land and people of Peru. Next February, a group of Interacters will travel to Tanzania, Africa to explore the issues of community development. To take part in the next trip, email Grace Jacobs at grace.jacobs@rsu35.org.

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May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 11

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~ News ~ Optional Fire Substation Update

...VFW from page 9 can be nominated for the Smart/ Maher VFW National Citizenship Education Teacher Award. Teachers who promote civic responsibility, flag etiquette, and patriotism are prime candidates for this award. For example, do you know a teacher who plans field trips to city hall or organizes community volunteer projects? Maybe you know an instructor who invites veterans into the classroom to discuss their military experiences. Perhaps you are familiar with a teacher who fosters the development of democratic values and beliefs through special projects. If you know of such a teacher, honor him or her today with the Smart/Maher VFW National Citizenship Education Teacher Award. All current classroom teachers (teaching at least half of the school day in a classroom environment) in grades K-12 are eligible. Previous national VFW winners and homeschool teachers are ineligible. Nominations can be submitted by fellow teachers, supervisors or other interested individuals (not relatives). Self-nominees are not eligible. Entries must be submitted to a sponsoring local VFW Post by midnight of October 31. For additional information on these competitions and entry forms, visit www.vfw.org. All en-

tries should be submitted, along with a completed entry form, to the local VFW Post. If unsure which post is closest to you, also visit the website, and scroll to the bottom of the page to find the post nearest your location.

WELLS In November 2018, voters approved the special town meeting article that allows the board of selectmen to evaluate an alternative side for the approved new fire substation for town land on Route 109 at Meetinghouse Road. The alternative site is on the current town parcel that the PWD Garage is located. In January 2019, the board of selectmen met with the architects and construction management company to discuss the results of the site analysis. The selectmen, after much discussion at the workshop and at their meeting, voted to proceed with the alternative site for the fire substation, and would also continue discussions with the

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fire chief on keeping the Wells Branch substation open. In addition, they requested the town manager present to them a warrant article to sell the Route 109 site of the fire substation.

Update: the fire substation was approved by the Wells planning board at their meeting in March this year. The final contracts and pricing will be presented to the board of selectmen on May 7 for a possible vote to proceed.

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May 10, 2019

12 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Spring Home & Garden ~

home & garden section Spring Perennial Sale at Hamilton House

SOUTH BERWICK Welcome spring to your garden with hardy perennials divided from plants in the celebrated gardens of Hamilton House at Spring Perennial Plant Sale, Saturday, May 11, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. The museum’s garden staff can assist with plant selection and answer questions. The plant sale takes place at the brown garden cottage and is a rain or shine event. Special early bird hour exclusively for Historic New England members 9-10 a.m. Hamilton House is located at 40 Vaughan’s Lane, South Berwick and is one of more than three dozen historic sites owned and operated by Historic New England, the oldest, largest, and most comprehensive regional heritage organization in the nation. Historic New England shares the region’s history through

Put an Edge On It! Are you selling your house this spring? Take a look at your outdoor spaces next time you pull up the driveway. Do the lawn and shrub areas melt together like an ice cream sundae? Is the soil covered in duff from the trees and the grass trampled like old hay? Consider a spring clean up for the best first impression. After everything you’ve spent on repairs and renovations getting the house ready for market, it can be hard to justify an extra chunk of change on the landscape but it’s the first message a prospective buyer has about your property. You don’t have to hire a professional landscape company to do your clean but they will do a speedy, thor-

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Although it’s virtually impossible to count them, insects are the most diverse group of organisms on the planet. Nine hundred thousand different kinds of insects are known to exist. At any given time, it is estimated that there are around 10 quintillion individual insects living. Gardeners grow frustrated when seeing their gardens infested with insects. In an effort to restore their gardens, homeowners might be tempted to eradicate any bug that moves in their yards. But gardeners would be wise to first learn which insects are hurting their gardens and which can actually help gardens in the long run. Harmful Certain insects can be dangerous to animals and plants. The following are a handful of insects that can threaten the vitality of gardens. Aphids: These insects suck on the juice needed to sustain

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ough job, plus haul the debris away. Remember that in plant world, brown is bad and green is good. Remove dead or dying trees and shrubs within sight of the approach to the house. Prune hanging branches or overgrowth from entrances and steps. Cut back perennial growth from last season, down to the lush new leaves now emerging. If you really want to wake up your sleepy winter muscles, do a deep rake on the lawn to de-thatch it. Rake the top layer of the gardens to expose rich dark soil beneath. At the end of it all, put an edge on it. A clean sharp look isn’t complete without freshly cut

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plants, particularly when they congregate. Bald-faced hornet: Hornets tend to be an aggressive species that can sting repeatedly. Should you find a nest near an entertaining space or garden, it can cause trouble. Carpenter ants: These ants will burrow into wood causing damage. They may compromise any wooden structure in and around a home. Locusts: Various species of locust can damage plants and crops due to their voracious appetites. Treehoppers: These small, green insects mimic the look of leaves, and their appetites can affect crops and gardens. Red pavement ant: As they feed on all manner of human food, these ants can quickly overtake areas with their staggering numbers and deliver painful bites. Grasshoppers: Certain grasshoppers, like the red-legged grasshopper, can decimate food crops and transfer parasites to birds when eaten as prey. Caterpillars: Many caterpillars, the precursor to adult

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moths, will feed constantly on leaves, stems and other parts of plants. The tobacco hornworm moth caterpillar can damage potato and tomato plants. Helpful Plants depend on insects to transfer pollen as they forage, and many insects are quite beneficial to have around. While some pollinate, others are predators of other pests. Antlion: A foe of ants, they’ll help eat and control ant populations and pollinate flowers. They pose no threat to humans, either. Big dipper firefly: These colorful insects feast on earthworms, slugs and snails during the larval stage. Fireflies add drama to evening gardens with their twinkling lights. Garden spiders: Although some spiders can be venomous, many are quite handy to have around the garden. They’ll help control pest populations that can damage plants and crops. Dragonflies: These arial artists that zip around the yard are consuming smaller insects that would otherwise pester plants and humans. Blue-winged wasp: This wasp attacks the larvae of Japanese beetles, helping to control beetle populations. Bees and butterflies: Butterflies and bees are some of the best pollinators out there, and each can add whimsy to gardens.

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edges on the beds and borders. Edges also define the lawn. Recto linear edges are formal and soft curves are elegant and more natural, Many people prefer crisp straight lines next to the house and curvaceous lines around the woodland areas. An edger is an inexpensive tool with a blade shaped like a half moon on the end of a long handle, readily available at your local hardware store. Edges should be 4-6� deep to properly articulate spaces from on another. South Berwick resident, Pamela Durack is an active gardener who earned her Master Gardeners certificate in 1993 which helped her secure professional, salaried positions with local landscape companies and managing gardens for over 20 years.

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May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 13

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~ Spring Home & Garden ~

home & garden

City dwellers may once have thought that gardening was a hobby for suburbanites or those living in rural areas. But urban

section Potential Culprits Behind Thinning Grass Thick grass is often a hallmark of a healthy lawn. If grass begins to thin, homeowners may feel as though all the time and effort they spent tending to their lawns was for naught. Thinning grass can be caused by any number of things. And while it might take a little effort to address, thinning grass can be treated if homeowners correctly identify that cause of the problem. Leaf spot The Center for Agriculture, Food and the Environment at the University of Massachusetts Amherst notes that leaf spot diseases affect both cool- and warm-season turfgrasses. Various fungi can cause leaf spot. Symptoms and the timing of the appearance of leaf spot will vary depending on which fungi is causing the problem. For example, bipolaris sorokiniana, which affects grasses in warm, wet summer months, produces small spots that are dark purple to black. Dreschslera poae is another fungi that causes leaf spot, and it also produces dark purple to black spots. However, it tends to appear in the spring when the weather is cool and moist. Understanding the different fungi and when they typically strike can help homeowners identify what is causing their grass to thin. In such situa-

Basement Waterproofing Basement Structural Repairs Basement Sump Pumps Basement Humidity & Mold Control ...and Nasty Crawl Spaces too!

How Urban Gardeners Can Lower the Risk of Contact with Soil Contaminants

tions, professional landscapers can be invaluable resources as well. Stripe smut The University of Maryland Extension notes that stripe smut primarily poses a threat to Kentucky bluegrass that is older than three years. Pale green streaks that run parallel to the veins in the leaves and leaf sheaths are symptomatic of stripe smut, which tends to be noticed in spring and fall, when weather is cool. As the disease progresses, stripes turn black or a silvery gray, causing the leaf blade to shred and curl. After the blades have shred, they turn brown and die. The grass thins because stripe smut makes it vulnerable to problems like drought.

Ascochyta leaf blight Lawns suffering from ascochyta leaf blight will become straw-colored. According to the lawn care and pesticide experts at Ortho®, when a lawn is affected by ascochyta leaf blight, its healthy grass blades will be mixed in with diseased grass blades. Most prevalent in the spring, this disease can affect grass at any time during the growing season. That’s because the ascochyta fungi invade leaf blades through wounds, such as those that can result from mowing. Ortho® notes that dull lawn mowers can contribute to the disease, which might disappear on its own and can even return after it’s seemingly been cured. Various issues can cause grass blades to thin. Working with a landscape professional is a great way to combat such issues before they compromise the look of a lawn.

See SOIL page 51...

Garden & Landscape Design

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ry. However, the Environmental Protection Agency notes that some sites that are now home to urban gardens were once occupied by industrial and commercial operations. That’s a significant concern for those who want to start urban agriculture programs in their cities, as the soil might be contaminated. But the EPA says the possibility of contamination should not keep prospective urban gardeners from going forward with their plans. Rather, the EPA recommends gardeners take various steps if they determine the soil where they hope to plant an urban garden has been contaminated. • Consult your local and state environmental agencies. Local and state environmental agencies can help would-be urban gardeners connect with professional site cleanup specialists. These specialists can

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gardening has grown in popularity as more and more city folk have looked for ways to increase their access to healthy, low-cost produce. Urban agriculture may seem like a relatively new idea, but National Geographic notes that it actually dates back to the 19th century, when Detroit mayor Hazen Pingree devised a plan to help the city’s unemployed laborers during a period of economic crisis. Mayor Pingree developed an idea to use acres of vacant and idle lands throughout the city to create subsistence gardens. Begun in 1894, the program would peak in 1897 with the participation of more than 1,500 families. The program would taper by 1901 as the economy improved, but there’s no denying the relative success of the mayor’s program. Urban gardens can be just as beneficial today as they were in Detroit in the late 19th centu-

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May 10, 2019

14 The Weekly Sentinel

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Flowers By Christine and Chase & Company Antiques

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May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 15

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Mother’s Day Brunch at White Barn Restaurant Sunday, May 12: Celebrate your special Mom this Mother’s Day with an exceptional brunch created by our celebrated Executive Chef, Matthew Padilla! Reservations 11am - 2pm. Three Course Menu: $65 per person (coffee and juice included). Children’s Menu (12 and under): $35 per child.

Pamper Mom with some well-deserved R&R:

Cleopatra’s Milk and Honey Ritual Let the White Barn Spa take Mom on a journey to the Nile in this Cleopatra-inspired body ritual. Begin the experience with an exfoliation made of local Maine honey and sea salt JSPPS[IH F] E QMPO ½PPIH FEXL MR SYV MR½RMX] IHKI WSEOMRK XYF )RNS] E LSX /IRRIFYRO 6MZIV stone massage to relieve muscle tension and increase energy while Manuka essential oil is applied by our highly-skilled massage therapist, leaving the spirit rejuvenated and lifted. Complete the ritual with a warm milk, honey, and Frangelico cocktail! 90 minutes/$225.

Please call 207.967.2321 for reservations.

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Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet Serving 9:30am 4:30pm Herb Crusted Prime Rib Of Beef Famous Seafood Chowder Mediterranean Leg of Lamb Farmer’s Eggs New England Seafood Bake Eggs Benedict Roast Porchetta Strawberry Cheese Blintz Honey Lemon Ginger Chicken Country French Toast Spinach & Mushroom Ravioli Home Fries Seasons Corn Pudding Corned Beef Hash Snow Peas, Mushrooms Bacon ~ Sausage ~ Pastries Chive Mashed Potatoes Ice Cream Smorgasbord Fresh Fruit Salad Maine Blueberry Pie Shrimp Lime Cilantro Salad Chocolate Fudge Cake Classic Caeser Salad NY Style Cheesecake Dancing Cow Salad Fresh Berries Fennel, Radicchio, Olives Carrot Cake

$45.95 p.p. plus Tax and Gratuity ~Children under 12 $19.95 ~ Reservations Required

Mother’s Day Sale MAY 10 10, 11 11, 12

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May 10, 2019

16 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Seacoast Wind Ensemble Names Music Scholarship Recipient

KENNEBUNK The Seacoast Wind Ensemble (SWE) is pleased to announce the local 2019 recipient

of the Paul M. Erwin Music Scholarship. Juli Ennis of Kennebunk is a senior and a percussionist,

Theater Tour Comes to EES

ELIOT Eliot Elementary School students and staff enjoyed the

production of Tall Tales Twice Told by the Theater at Monmouth’s Page to Stage tour.

who performs in multiple music ensembles at high school and in the community. She is also one of the founders of “Project Playback,� an initiative supported by United Way which brings music into the lives of individuals living with memory problems. Ennis plans to study music performance at the University of Colorado at Boulder in the fall. Paul M. Erwin (1966-2014) was a talented composer, arranger, and musician. He premiered over 200 arrangements and original works in his short lifetime. A native of Vermont, a graduate of the University

Planning to retire, New to Medicare, Turning 65, Or recently moved to Maine? Are You Aware of ALL Your Medicare Options? If yes, then we urge you to come to this informative meeting with our local medicare expert.

of Southern Maine School of Music, Erwin was a vital part of the New Hampshire seacoast music community and served as conductor of SWE from 19932006. The music scholarship was established in his honor in 2015, is largely supported by the American Legion Auxiliary of Vermont, Crippen-Fellows Unit 50, and is open to high school musicians in the seacoast region of ME, NH, MA, and in Rutland County, VT. To learn more, visit www.seacoastwindensemble.org.

MGWS Celebrates Arts and Artists

Featuring aetna’s 2019 Medicare Advantage Plans

The Center at Lower Village 175 Port Rd, Kennebunk Tuesday May 14th @ 10:30am-11:30am Bull & Claw 2270 Post Road, Wells Tuesday May 21st @ 2:00pm-3:00pm Please RSVP to Kathy Kotakis: 207-332-6732 Kkotakis@maine.rr.com Bring a Friend to Our FREE Medicare Review! Seating is Limited!

Kathy Kotakis MBA

Your call maybe answered by a licensed agent. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call (207) 332-6732.

Open House Friday, May 17 • 10am - 1pm

SOUTH BERWICK Marshwood Great Works School students, staff, and families, shared a colorful day and evening in April, as they observed artwork and performances by peers. The evening provid-

ed a can-drive art event, drumming, dancing, and a community art project. Visitors wrote their hopes for spring on a paper flower and put them on colored windows, creating a garden of good thoughts.

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The Weekly Sentinel 17

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Ogunquit Playhouse Opens Season with Jersey Boys OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit Playhouse 2019 season kicks off with Jersey Boys! The multi-Tony Awardwinning, international sensation that performed to sold-out houses during its run in 2018, is back by popular demand May 15 through June 15. The cast that BroadwayWorld exclaimed to be “the closest you’ll ever get to having seen Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons,” also returns to the Ogunquit stage - Jonathan Mousset (Frankie Valli), Matt Magnusson (Tommy DeVito), Andy Christopher (Bob Gaudio), and Matthew Amira (Nick Massi).

Follow the incredible story of four guys bound by one dream, who worked their way from the streets of New Jersey to the heights of stardom. Jersey Boys takes audiences on an exhilarating journey with the electrifying performances of the golden greats that took these hometown boys from Jersey all the way to the top of the charts: “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You,” “Dawn,” “My Eyes Adored You,” and many more. If you missed it last year, don’t miss your chance to see this blockbuster show – you’re sure to leave exclaiming, “Oh,

41st Annual Student Art Show at Barn Gallery

OGUNQUIT Come to the 41st Annual Student Art Show at Barn Gallery on Bourne Lane at Shore Road in Ogunquit on May 1112, 1-4 p.m. Meet the artists and their families at a reception on Friday, May 10, 4-6 p.m. Imagination and energy will fill Barn Gallery to overflowing as students from area elementary, middle and high schools exhibit their latest works of art. The artistic skill and enthusiasm of the young artists shine forth in a variety of media and subjects. They are delighted, as were many of their parents and grandparents before them, to have their artwork in a ‘real’ gallery. Thanks go to Gary W. Tirrell for sponsoring this event in memory of Norman West Barn Gallery opens for the season on

Wednesday, May 22 at 11 a.m. For more information, call 207-646-8400 or go to www.barngallery.org.

What a Night!” Individual tickets are on sale now. Preview performances start at $36 and economy seats start at $51 each. To learn more about becoming a Playhouse member, or to purchase tickets and gift cards, visit www.ogunquitplayhouse.org or call the Ogunquit Playhouse Box Office at 207-646-5511. The Ogunquit Playhouse production will once again be helmed by Award-winning director, writer and producer Holly-Anne Palmer. Jacob Yates joins the creative team as Music Director for Jersey Boys. He most recently appeared on Broadway as the Associate Conductor/Cellist for Ruben Studdard and Clay Aiken’s Christmas Show at the Imperial Theater but has also been heard in the orchestra pits of Wicked, Les Misérables, and Spring Awakening. In New York City Jacob can often be seen performing at 54 Below, Rockwood Music Hall, and Off-Broadway. Returning to the Ogunquit Playhouse as Jersey Boys Choreographer is Gerry McIntyre. He also choreographed the Ogunquit production of Priscilla: Queen of the Desert in 2016, as well as 9 to 5 in 2012. Following Jersey Boys, the 2019 season continues with the ultimate tap-dancing, show-biz musical sensation, 42nd Street on stage June 19 through July 13 and featuring Emmy Awardwinner Sally Struthers. Decadent nightlife meets dangerous

THE BOYS ARE BACK! OPENS MAY 15

through August 31 with a train full of suspects and an alibi for each one. Closing out the season is a Tony Award-winning, smash hit musical that will run from September 18 through October 27, to be announced on May 13.

Come & See Our New Look for 2019! Café & Market

Thurs - Mon 7:00am - 2:00pm

(207) 360-0728

Breakfast Menu offers made-to-order Omelets & Scrambles, Breakfast Sandwiches & Traditional Fare. The Lunch Menu includes a wide selection of delicious Paninis, Wraps, Sandwiches & Salads. The Market offers assorted Wines & Cheeses, New England Craft Beers, along with Breads, Salads & Homemade Pies.

A unique destination offering vacationers, and local folk a welcome combination of Open Daily 9:00am - 5:00pm sensory experiences both for the (207) 646-7110 appetite as well as the spirit.

Home Shop

www.saltwaterfarmmarket.com 411 Post Road, Wells, Maine 04090

Saturday, May 18th 9am 3pm

A Free Event with Free Parking

Chamber Seeks Local Photos WELLS The Wells Chamber of Commerce is on the hunt for photos of Wells to be used for our various promotional materials. If your photo is selected to appear on the cover of their 2020 Guide, you’ll receive a $250 prize (plus bragging rights). For more information, go to www.wellschamber.org.

times at Berlin’s alluring Kit Kat Klub in Cabaret, on stage July 17 through August 10. The exotic Orient Express hurtles down the tracks… to a murder! Agatha Christie’s Murder on the Orient Express hits the stage August 14

SPRING

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MAY 15 thru JUN 15 Previews start at $36 GET YOUR 207.646.5511 TICKETS OgunquitPlayhouse.org TODAY! Rte 1 Ogunquit, ME

Kittery Lions Club at 117 State Road Kittery, Maine FMI: 207 752 6440

May 10, 2019

18 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Bauman Gallery Opens for Season

KENNEBUNK The Brick Store Museum’s contemporary Bauman Family Gallery opens for its 2019 season with woodcarving artist John Bryan’s exhibition, “Between Bigger Things.” The show will run from May 10 through June 8. A special Members’ Preview night will take place on Friday, May 10, from 5 – 8 p.m., adjoining the opening for the Museum’s summer exhibit, “The Art of Cute.”

Visitors to the Museum receive admission to all of the Museum’s current exhibits, including “The Art of Cute,” and “Kennebunk’s Cultural Landscape,” as well as the Bauman Family Gallery. John Bryan has been an artist professionally for 40 years. Trained as a fine furniture maker in college he started woodcarving full time shortly after starting his career as a furniture maker in 1978. John has

dedicated his life to the resurrection of woodcarving as a fine art medium, and the self-discovery that is inherent to the process of bringing such detailed work to life. Bryan’s original designs and modern approach to this age old art process have brought new curiosity to woodcarving, and a heightened expectation of what a fine modern woodcarving should be. His tools of choice are a near complete set of 200+ year old hand forged English chisels. He considers the cuts they make

his brush strokes. The scope of his work includes exquisite mantelpieces, entryways, bas-relief wall panels and sculpture in wood and bronze. His work can be found in many astute private collections across the country and as far away as Japan. Located at 117 Main St, Kennebunk, The Brick Store Museum is dedicated to fostering Maine’s artistic community and is pleased to present a new contemporary art show each month, May through December, in the Bauman Family Gallery.

Mangion Poetry Celebration YORK GOLF AND TENNIS CLUB

Membership Open House Sunday, May 19 Are you interested in becoming a ŵĞŵďĞƌ Ăƚ Ă ďĞĂƵƟĨƵů ƉƌŝǀĂƚĞ ĐůƵď here in York, Maine? ŽŵĞ ĞŶũŽLJ ƉƌŽƉĞƌƚLJ ƚŽƵƌƐ͕ Ă ŐŽůĨ shotgun, or a tennis round robin ĨŽůůŽǁĞĚ ďLJ ĂŶ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶĂů ĐŽĐŬƚĂŝů ƉĂƌƚLJ͊ For ŵŽƌĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ ĐĂůů 207.363.0130

Please RSVP to ayoung@yorkgolfandtennis.com or hhatheway@yorkgolfandtennis.com by Wednesday, DĂLJ ϭϱ ŝĨ LJŽƵ ǁŽƵůĚ ůŝŬĞ ƚŽ ĂƩĞŶĚ͘ Z^sW ŝƐ ŵĂŶĚĂƚŽƌLJ͘

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SUMMER FALL 20 FLEXIBLE OPTIONS. ON CAMPUS. ONLINE.

9

KITTERY POINT Poet Catherine Barnett will be featured in the Kittery Art Association’s annual Mangion Poetry Celebration on Saturday, May 11, at the First Congregational Church in Kittery Point. The event begins at 1:30 p.m.,

with a public interview and craft talk with Barnett. The program continues in the evening with a reading, reception, and book signing beginning at 7 p.m. Live music will be performed by David Graf on guitar and Kent Allyn on bass. Former Ports-

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mouth Poet Laureate Kimberly Cloutier Green will serve as the host for the afternoon and evening events. Born in Washington, D.C. and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, Barnett received her B.A. from Princeton University and an MFA from the Warren Wilson College MFA Program for Writers. She is the author of Human Hours (Graywolf Press, 2018); The Game of Boxes (Graywolf Press, 2012), which was the recipient of the 2012 James Laughlin Award from the Academy of American Poets, and Into Perfect Spheres Such Holes Are Pierced (Alice James Books, 2004), winner of the Beatrice Hawley Award. Other awards and honors include a Guggenheim Fellowship and a Whiting Writers’ Award. Barnett’s poetry has appeared in numerous journals and magazines, including The American Poetry Review, The Iowa Review, The Kenyon Review, The Massachusetts Review, New York Review of Books, The New Yorker, Poetry, The Virginia Quarterly Review, See MANGION page 20...

Summer Session I May 13-June 29

Summer Session II July 1-August 17

YCCC’s 7-week Summer Sessions help you complete degree requirements, reduce Fall Full Semester credit loads, provide intensive study Sept. 3-Dec. 14 for short periods and the opportunity to complete courses that won’t fit your Fall Term I schedule. Register for Summer and Fall Sept. 3-Oct. 19 and choose how and when you take classes, with the lowest tuition in the Fall Term II region, small class sizes, hot career field degrees, and one-year certificate programs. Oct. 28-Dec. 14

Visit YCCC.edu to Register or call 207.216.4406 112 College Dr. Wells, ME 04090 Financial Aid & Veteran’s Benefits are available for those who qualify. Contact our Financial Aid Office at finaid@yccc.edu for more information.

CELEBRATE SUMMER! ALL DAY – ON & OFF THE DECKS!

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

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May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 19

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Anick and DeChamplain at the Dance Hall KITTERY Violinist Jason Anick and pianist Matt DeChamplain team up for a special celebration of the music of two jazz legends, violinist Stephane Grappelli and pianist Oscar Peterson at The Dance Hall on Saturday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. Anick and DeChamplain, who met while studying jazz at the Hartt Conservatory, have been performing and recording together in various formations since 2005. Over the years their musical journeys have taken

many twists and turns, but the unwavering influence and musical stylings of Grappelli and Oscar Peterson in their respective playing is undeniable. At the age of 12, Anick had the opportunity to meet and see Grappelli perform during one of his last tours of the U.S. This was a pivotal moment in Anicks musical upbringing and set him on a path to becoming an accomplished jazz violinist himself and a torchbearer of the late Grappelli. As a young pianist, DeChamplain got his hands on

some Oscar Peterson solos that were made for the player piano that his family owned. He was entranced by Petersons virtuosity and ability to glide across the piano with such ease. Feeling inspired, he set out on a journey to master the stylings of the greats like Oscar Peterson and his predecessor Art Tatum. Over the past few years, Jason has been focusing on arranging and composing for the Rhythm Future Quartet, which he started with Finnish guitarist

Welcome Home to Annie’s! New & Used Books Arriving Daily Since 1985

676 Post Road, Wells, Maine 207-646-3821 • anniesbookstop@netscape.net Hours for May: Wednesday-Saturday 10am-2pm

See HALL page 20...

Jonathan’s Ogunquit SERVING THE SEACOAST FOR 42 YEARS!

GREAT FOOD & GREAT ENTERTAINMENT

Buck-A-Shuck Oysters 4-6pm nightly in the lounge

Brunch Buffet

for Mother’s Day Sunday, May 12, 9am-2pm

Adults $32.50 Kids under 12 $9.99 Kids under 5 $5.99

Wine Wednesdays 6-8pm featuring half price bottles of select wines!

Serving Dinner 4-8pm

Make reservations now as Mother’s Day Brunch is always a sell out!

UPCOMING ENTERTAINMENT

5/17: Michael Martin Murphey

6/1: Tommy Tutone

6/9: Carbon Leaf

5/25: Suede d withh Fredd Boyle, yl Piano & Richh Hill, ll Basss 5/31: Comedy with Nick DiPaolo 6/7: Vicki Monroe, Psychic P ychic Medium 6/14: Gina Chavez 6/21: James Montgomery Band 6/22: Jon Pousette-Dart

6/23: Noell Paull Stookey k y 6/28: Don Campbell Band 6/29: Rust Never Sleeps 7/13: Lenny Clarke Comedy 7/18 & 7/19: Paula Poundstone 7/20: Jimmy Tingle’s 20/20 Vision

7/27: Crystal y l Bowersoxx 7/28: Jonathan Edwardss 8 3: Aztec Two Step 2.0 with Macdonald & Frien 8/3: Friends 8/9: Howie Day 8/9: 8/14: Bob Marley Comedy 8/14: 8/16: Peter Yarrow

We Still Have Space For Your Wedding, Banquet or Event! 207-646-4777 Menu, Entertainment, Reservations & Tickets Online at JonathansOgunquit.com Now serving Dinner Nightly starting at 5pm • Just Around the Corner from Ogunquit Playhouse!

May 10, 2019

20 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Kennebunkport Historical Society Receives Two Important Paintings

KENNEBUNK The Kennebunkport Historical Society (KHS) has received two Prosper Senat watercolor paintings from donor Sally Lockwood in Somerville, Massachusetts who wanted to ensure that the paintings had a permanent home in a town near the sea that Senat loved so much. Prosper Louis Senat (18251925) was an American painter known for his watercolors of maritime scenes and coastal landscapes. Senat traveled extensively painting ports all over the world. He built many homes in Kennebunkport and his paintings are found in some of the country’s renowned museums including the

Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Delaware Art Museum and the Joslyn Art Museum. “We are thrilled to receive these remarkable paintings as the images and the artist have a significant tie to Kennebunkport,� noted Kirsten Camp, executive director of the KHS. “The donor is the great niece of Ellen “Nellie� Sheehan a longtime companion to Sarah Bancroft, a wealthy Boston socialite who was instrumental in encouraging many great families to summer in what was then the small village of Kennebunkport. One of her friends was Prosper Senat.� According to Camp, Bancroft fell in love with Kennebunk-

The Cottage Artworks & Gallery 98 Branch Rd, Wells

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port in 1882 on her way to visit a friend in nearby Prouts Neck. She purchased land from the Sea Shore Company and built Bancroft Cottage in 1883, one of the first grand cottages on the Cape Arundel Peninsula. She was instrumental in founding the Cape Arundel Golf Club and was an early supporter of the Kennebunk River Club, encouraging many of her wealthy Boston friends to summer in the area. When Bancroft died in 1934 at the age of 91, Sheehan inherited many items, including the Senat

paintings. They have been passed down through the generations to Lockwood. “The paintings will go on display immediately, a wonderful addition to the Society’s collections,� added Camp. The Kennebunkport Historical Society is a non-profit member-supported organization established in 1952 with the purpose of preserving and presenting the history, art and culture of Kennebunkport. To learn more, visit www.kennebunkporthistoricalsociety.com.

Gaelic Americana Singer Songwriter to Perform KENNEBUNK Kyle Carey’s unique transAtlantic fusion of music includes influences of the American Folk Anthology, the Appalachian poetry of Louise McNeill, and the traditional music of Ireland, Cape Breton and Scotland. Her original songs draw heavily from the American folk tradition, while her fluency in Scottish Gaelic makes for her own brand of ‘Gaelic Americana’ music. Kyle’s sophomore release North Star recorded in Scotland and produced by Solas founding member Seamus Egan was released in the fall of 2014 to widespread critical acclaim, charting at #45 in the top 200

CDs of 2014— compiled by Folk DJs nationwide. Her fan-funded third album The Art of Forgetting, produced by Dirk Powell, features a cast of backing musicians which includes luminaries such as Rhiannon Giddens and John McCusker, and was released in early 2018 on the World Music Network’s Riverboat Records label to widespread acclaim –landing on PopMatters ’20 Best Folk ...MANGION from page 18 and The Washington Post. Her poetry was featured in The Best American Poetry 2016. She teaches in the writing programs at New York University and is a distinguished lecturer at Hunter College. She has also taught at Princeton University, The New

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Albums of 2018’ list by year’s end. Having toured for five years on both sides of the Atlantic, Kyle Carey is a unique and innovative artist not to be missed. Performing at the First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church, 114 Main St. Kennebunk, Friday, May 17 at 7 p.m., tickets are $15 and can be purchased via www.kyleannnecarey.com, www.eventbrite.com, and www.uukennebunk.org.

The Hustle (PG13)

1:20 4:20 7:10 Fri-Sat 9:25

POKEMON Detective Pikachu (PG) 12:50 3:50 6:50 Fri-Sat 9:20

Poms (PG13)

12:30 4:00 7:05 Fri-Sat 9:35

Ugly Dolls (PG) 1:10 4:10 6:35

Breakthrough (PG)

12:20 3:30 7:00 Fri-Sat 9:40

Long Shot (R)

12:40 3:40 6:45 Fri-Sat 9:30

Avengers: Endgame (PG13)

12:00 3:00 6:40 Fri-Sat 8:40 Times are subject to change without notice. Closed Caption & Audio Description available upon request.

School, and Barnard College, where she is a Visiting Poet. The annual Mangion Poetry Celebration honors beloved KAA member and volunteer Bob Mangion, a longtime supporter of the KAA, founding member of KAA’s First Tuesday Poets, and core member of the decade-long KAA Music Series. Mangion’s poems have been collected in a chapbook called The Poem, It Came From Me, and this book, along with signed copies of Barnett’s books, will be available for sale during the reception. The suggested donation is $20 for both events or $15 for an individual event. All proceeds benefit the work of the Kittery Art Association. Doors open a half hour before each event. For more information, call 207-4519384 or email information@kitteryartassociation.org. ...HALL from page 19 Olli Soikkeli. With performances all over the U.S. and Europe, the Rhythm Future Quartet is rapidly becoming one of the preeminent Gypsy jazz groups in the country. The Dance Hall is located at 7 Walker St, Kittery. Tickets are $16 in advance and $20 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedancehallkittery.org. Advertise in

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May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 21

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~ Obituaries & News ~

Ann L. Berry, 82 NORTH BERWICK – Ann L. Berry of Lebanon Road, died unexpectedly on Monday May 6, 2019 at her sons home in Acton. Ann was born in Kittery, on July 13, 1936, the daughter of Roscoe & June (Bruce) Williams. She was a 1954 graduate of Robert W. Traip Academy in Kittery and she married her sweetheart, Ralph Berry in 1964 and celebrated their 50th Anniversary in 2014 before Ralphs passing that same year. Ann worked several jobs including a car dealership in Kittery, and she started as a line server and was promoted to Manager at the Lower Cafeteria for Donavon & Donavan in Pratt & Whitney in North Berwick. The family also spent many, many years vacationing at Sand Pond in Sanford. In 1980 Ann’s husband, sons, father and father-in-law built a new log home for their family in North Berwick. Ann’s greatest joy was when she and Ralph owned and operated Hometowne Video in North Berwick for over five years where they met many friends. Ann is survived by her two sons, Richard and wife Andrea Berry of Acton, David and wife Sheila Berry of North Berwick, a daughter Kathleen Reid and husband Roger of Skowhegan; an uncle, two aunts and several cousins and her biggest joy her six grandchildren, Dakota, Shane, Aric, Kyle, Zachary and Natasha.

A time of visitation will be held on Monday, May 13, 68 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Friends who wish may contribute in Ann’s memory to the ME Chapter Alzheimer’s Association, 383 US Route One #2C, Scarborough, ME 04074. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home where condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Jean (Day) Birch, 89 NORTH BERWICK – Jean Birch passed away peacefully on May 5, 2019 after a long period of declining health. She was born on October 24, 1929, the daughter of Harland and Georgina (George) Day. She grew up in North Berwick and graduated from North Berwick High School in 1947. She graduated from Westbrook College as a Medical Assistant and, shortly thereafter, went to work with Dr. Robert Wilson, who had just opened a practice in Dover, NH. She became an integral part of the practice which would grow into Dover Pediatrics. She spent her entire career there with many years as Office Manager. She retired in 1993. Jean married Wendell Birch in June 1951 and together they built a home and family that became the cornerstone of their lives. Jean was a loving wife, mother and grandmother and time spent with her family was her greatest joy. She had a won-

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derful sense of humor and an amazing laugh. She was an excellent cook and baker and enjoyed sharing her gifts with family and friends. She loved having guests come over for dinner and cards, and her annual Christmas party was eagerly awaited by all. She took great pride in her beautiful flower garden and spent many hours each summer doing battle with weeds and then rejoicing in its beauty. She also enjoyed sewing and knitting and was an avid reader. She loved to follow and discuss politics, even to the very end and had a firm grasp of many of the intricacies of current events. Throughout her life, and especially after her retirement, she quietly gave back to the community she loved. She was a lifelong member of the First Congregational Church of North Berwick and served in many roles over the years, primarily those where she could use her excellent bookkeeping and budgeting skills. She was an active member of the Women’s Fellowship and enjoyed preparing and working on the annual Christmas Fair and other projects throughout the year. She worked tirelessly as a volunteer for the North Berwick Christmas Project for many

years, helping to provide clothes, food and toys to local families during the holiday season. She volunteered for several years at the North Berwick Primary School where she helped youngsters with their reading skills. Each fall, Jean would set about making countless loaves of her amazing English muffin bread and dozens of jars of strawberryrhubarb jam. These gifts were lovingly delivered not just to family and close friends, but also to elderly shut-ins and others who were struggling with illness or loss. It gave her a chance to not only provide a treat, but also to sit and visit with those who needed it most. Even though she See BIRCH page 52...

Healing Service and Mass

YORK A Healing Service and Mass will be celebrated with Fr. Bob Vaillancourt at St. Christopher Church, 4 Barrell Lane in York on Tuesday, May 28 at 6:30 p.m. The Mass will be followed by a time of prayer with a particular focus on asking for God’s healing. If you seek healing from any emotional, physical, spiritual, relationship, “assistance with forgiveness�, come and join us. A Prayer Team will be with us to pray with you as well. For more information, call Parish Life Commission Chair Rose Cronin, at 207-337-0637.

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Kittery, ME We are often asked by the families we serve, here at JS Pelkey & Son and Bernier Funeral Homes, why certain expressions and traditions exist in the funeral service industry. One of the most often asked quesWLRQV LV ³:K\ VHQG ÀRZHUV WR D PHPRULDO service or funeral, aren’t they just a waste of money?� Well nothing could be further from the truth. As my friend Todd Van Beck recently wrote in an article: Flowers are sent to funerals for several reasons. Flowers are a means RI H[SUHVVLRQ ,W LV RIWHQ GLI¿FXOW IRU WKRVH mourning a death to put feelings into words. Flowers are a visual expression of love, sympathy, and respect. They are a way of lending support and sharing the burden of grief. ,Q DGGLWLRQ WR VHQGLQJ ÀRZHUV WR WKH IXQHUDO WKHUH LV D JURZLQJ WUHQG WR VHQG ÀRZHUV WR the home of the bereaved after the service. 6RPH SHRSOH DOVR VHQG ÀRZHUV WR WKH church in memory of the deceased. Flowers create a background of warmth and beauty which adds to the dignity and consolation of the service. Those who have attended services where there were QR ÀRZHUV KDYH QRWHG WKDW VRPHWKLQJ ZDV

Somersworth, NH

bereaved’s feelings in the patterns of community support which are psychologically EHQH¿FLDO )ORZHUV KRZHYHU H[SUHVV WKH inexpressible – they are symbolic.

missing – that the funeral was depressing. The funeral meets the bereaved’s need for support. Death throws people into despair and depression by separating them from one who has provided love, companionship, and security. The funeral and customs provide the means by which those close to them can give their support and share their suffering. The funeral period provides for the expression of sorrow. Only through talking about the past can the bereaved person realize the extent of the relationship with the deceased, and accept the loss and suffering. Only through weeping and talking to good listeners can they release their grief and feelings of guilt and hostility. Experts in grief therapy believe that it can be expressed best through rites, rituals, and ceremonies. The ceremony deals primarily with intellectual concepts and doesn’t fully engage the

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7KHUH DUH WKUHH SRLQWV WR EH VWUHVVHG ÂżQDOO\ in connection with the tradition of funeral Ă€RZHUV )LUVW WKH UROH RI Ă€RZHUV DUH ERWK symbolic and aesthetic. They add great value to the richness and meaning of the ritual. 6HFRQG Ă€RZHUV UHSUHVHQW V\PSDWK\ H[WHQGHG WR WKH EHUHDYHG 7KLUG Ă€RZHUV DUH sent to both the living and the dead. They are sent to the living as comfort and as tokens of respect for the deceased. We, at the JS Pelkey & Son and the Bernier Funeral Homes, hold the value of the work RXU ORFDO Ă€RULVWV GR LQ YHU\ KLJK UHJDUG :H always encourage the families we serve WR FRQWDFW D ORFDO Ă€RULVW GLUHFWO\ &HUWDLQO\ WKHUH DUH QDWLRQDO Ă€RUDO RXWOHWV WKDW FDQ EH reached with a simple Google search but, honestly, the quality of these products are often substandard. Simply click the “Send Flowersâ€? tab on our website and you will be GLUHFWHG WR RXU OLVW RI WUXVWHG Ă€RULVWV Please call us about any questions with which we may help.

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Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

May 10, 2019

22 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ News ~

State Officials Join Navy Secretary at Shipyard

KITTERY U.S. Senator Susan Collins joined Secretary of the Navy Richard V. Spencer (pictured) at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (PNSY) to participate in a Command Brief, an All Hands Call, a tour of the facilities, and a meet and greet with shipyard and submarine crews’ senior military leadership and the Sailors of the Year. Senators Angus King (IME), Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH),

and Maggie Hassan (D-NH) and Representatives Chellie Pingree (D-ME) and Chris Pappas (D-NH) also participated in the event at PNSY. “Maine’s Portsmouth Naval Shipyard is the gold standard for all public shipyards in this country due to its efficient, high-quality work for more than 200 years,” said Senator Collins. “We saw the extraordinary work that is done here each and every day, as well as the impor-

tant modernization projects and training that is underway at PNSY. We also met with many of the dedicated men and women who are working to keep our nation’s submarines at sea for years to come.” According to a February report by the Seacoast Shipyard Association, PNSY had a total economic impact of $882.6 million in 2018 and employed 6,972 employees, the majority of whom reside in Maine.

As a senior member of the Appropriations Committee, Senator Collins helped secure $162 million for three critical infrastructure projects at PNSY. At a hearing last month, she questioned the U.S. Navy’s Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Fleet Readiness and Logistics about the status of these projects, and he assured her that the Department of Defense was on track to award contracts for all three this summer. The projects include: $110 million for the Dry Dock #1 Superflood Basin

Improvement; $40 million to extend Dry Dock #1’s Portal Crane Rail; $12 million for DLA’s Consolidated Warehouse Addition.

~ Calendar of Events ~ Friday, May 10

Sunday, May 12

Wine Tasting

Chicken Shoot

Come to The Clown, 659 US Route 1 in York between 5 and 8 p.m. to taste wines from many of France’s famous wine producing regions. Free! FMI: 207-351-8315 or www. the-clown.com.

Come to the York Elks, 1704 Route 1, Cape Neddick at 2 p.m. to compete for a variety of prizes. Snacks provided starting at 1:30 p.m. Open to the public.

Chamber Farewell The Ogunquit Chamber wants to thank Frances Reed for her 18 years of service to the organization. Members are invited to to an open house at the Chamber for desserts, coffee, tea and refreshments from 1-4 p.m. to wish her well.

Nationally known speaker, Rev. Dr. Reg Dunlap, will be the guest speaker at the Lighthouse Church of the Nazarene in Wells. The service is at 10 a.m. Mr. Dunlap will speak on the subject, “There’s A Christian Way to Pray.” The public is invited to attend. FMI: 207-4390218.

Museum Free Friday

Free Admission for Moms

Thanks to generous support from the Mrs. James Sage Coburn Fund, visits to the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St., in Kennebunk are free every Friday from May through December! FMI: 207-985-4802 or visit www.brickstoremuseum.org.

Mothers are a huge part of building our past, present and future. Celebrate yours with a visit to the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St. in Kennebunk from noon to 4 p.m. FMI: 207-985-4802 or visit www. brickstoremuseum.org.

Saturday, May 11 Pancake Breakfast Every Saturday May to October at the Wells Ogunquit Senior Center, 300 Post Road (Route 1) from 8-11 a.m. FMI: 207-646-7775 or www. wocam.org.

Used Book Sale Saint David’s Episcopal Church, 138 York Street (Route 1 South) will be hosting their Annual Gently Used Book Fair from 8 a.m. to noon. This year, there will also be four raffle basket offerings. FMI: 207-985-3073.

Chicken Shoot American Legion Post 56, located on Rt 1, Meadowbrook Plaza in York will be hosting a chicken shoot from 3 to 5 p.m. A total of 30 games will be played. Open to the public. FMI: 207 363-0376.

Worship Service

Monday, May 13 Choose to be Healthy Workshop

physical oceanography at the University of Tasmania, will discuss his work with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change at 6 p.m. in the Mather Auditorium at the Wells Reserve. Just minutes from the Maine Turnpike and U.S. Route 1 near the Wells-Kennebunk line. $5 suggested donation. FMI: www.wellsreserve.org.

Discover Girl Scouts Girl Scouts of Maine (GSME) will host a Discover Girl Scout event for potential members and volunteers at Village Elementary School in York at 5:30 p.m. This informational event is for girls from kindergarten through third grade and their caregivers to learn more about Girl Scouts. FMI: girlscoutsofmaine. org or 888-922-4763.

Tuesday, May 14 Weekly Volleyball The Recreation Center at Messiah Christian Church, 2700 Post Road in Wells is offering weekly drop-in volleyball games on Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. For ages 18 and above, no experience needed. $3 to play. FMI: 207-985-9287.

After Hours event from 5-7 p.m. at Coastal Lighting & Design, 1376 US Route One, Cape Neddick. Members $5/ Non-members $20 per person. Networking, raffle and refreshments.

Natural Neighbors Join the Center for Wildlife and the Eliot Conservation Commission at the William Fogg Library, 116 Old Road, Eliot at 4 p.m. for an in-depth introduction to live, non-releasable raptors, reptiles, and mammal ambassadors. FMI: eliotconservationcommission@ gmail.com.

KKA Business After Hours The Kennebunk-KennebunkportArundel Chamber will host its after hours event from 5-7 p.m. at Nonantum Resort in Kennebunkport.Networking, light refreshments and door prizes! $5 for Chamber members and $10 for non-members.

Thursday, May 16 Lawn to Lobsters

Join a search for trout lilies, wood anemones, trilliums, lady slippers, violets, wild strawberries, and other early spring wildflowers at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm from 10 a.m. - Noon. $7/$5. Registrations required. FMI: 207-6461555 or wellsreserve.org.

Master gardener, beekeeper and educator, Mary Wicklund, will share lawn-care practices designed to create a healthy, good looking, and low maintenance yard from noon to 1 p.m at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm Farm. Lawns to Lobsters helps you succeed with minimal use of pesticides and fertilizers. $2 suggested donation. FMI: 207-646-1555 or wellsreserve.org.

Go ahead and “Eat the Kennebunks” as part of restaurant week, a culinary and cocktail celebration the week of May 13-18. Organized by the KennebunkKennebunkport-Arundel Chamber of Commerce. FMI: 207-967-0857, www.gokennebunks.com, or eatthekennebunks.com.

Wednesday, May 15

Yardscaping Workshop

Ocean Talk

Every Wednesday through midOctober. Rear parking lot of Wells Ogunquit Center at Moody, 300 Post Road (route 1) Wells from 1:30-5 p.m. FMI: www.wellsfarmersmarket.org.

Dancing that makes a difference in technique, character and faith, invites you to attend its 9th annual Recital entitled “Be Brave” at 6 p.m. at Kennebunk High School Performing Arts Center. FMI: www. messiahchristianchurch.org.

York Chamber After Hours

Museum Free Friday

The York Chamber will host an

Thanks to generous support from

Keeping Teens Safe: Preventing Underage Substance Use/Misuse. Come learn about what kids in our area are using, see what you can do as a parent in a quick 15 minute mini-lesson format from 6-8 p.m. at the Kittery Community Center. This workshop is intended for parents only.

Eat the Kennebunks Week

Dr. Nathan Bindoff, professor of

Early Spring Wildflowers

Bingo Every Wednesday, May to October at the Wells Ogunquit Senior Center, 300 Post Road (Route 1) in Wells at 6 p.m. FMI: 207-646-7775 or www.wocam.org.

Wells Farmers Market

the Mrs. James Sage Coburn Fund, visits to the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St., in Kennebunk are free every Friday from May through December! FMI: 207-985-4802 or www.brickstoremuseum.org.

Lecture Series “Gates and Veils: Teaching at a Women’s University in Saudi Arabia”. Hear from cultural anthropologist Julianna Acheson, PhD, about her experiences teaching at a women’s university in the Middle East at 7 p.m. at the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main Street, Kennebunk. Members free/general admission $5. FMI: 207-985-4802 or www.brickstoremuseum.org.

Saturday, May 18 SonDance Academy Dancing that makes a difference in technique, character and faith, invites you to attend its 9th annual Recital entitled “Be Brave” at 6 p.m. at Kennebunk High School Performing Arts Center. FMI: www. messiahchristianchurch.org.

Pancake Breakfast Every Saturday May to October at the Wells Ogunquit Senior Center, 300 Post Road (Route 1) from 8-11 a.m. FMI: 207-646-7775 or www. wocam.org.

Mayfaire at Waldorf School

Healthy lawn care made simple. Marshwood Adult Ed. Wells Reserve, 342 Laudholm Farm Road in Wells from 12-1 p.m. Free.

The Seacoast Waldorf School, 403 Harold Dow Highway in Eliot hosts its annual Mayfaire. Opening with a traditional May Pole Dance at 10 a.m. followed by games and activities for the whole family including pony rides, zipline, crafts, cake walk, food, music and more! Entry is free!

Friday, May 17

Plant/Yard/Bake Sale

SonDance Academy

First Baptist Church, corner of Route 236 and Main Street, South Berwick from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Spring Craft Fair The 2nd annual Kittery/York Lions Spring Craft Fair will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 117 State Road in Kittery. A unique selection of handcrafted items is available from talented local craftspeople. There will also b door prizes, a 50/50 raffle and great homemade food. Free admission. FMI: 207752-6440.

Turkey Supper The First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main Street, South Berwick, will host their monthly Turkey Supper from 4-6 p.m. in the Church Vestry. Menu includes roast turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, veggies, homemade biscuits, beverages, and assorted desserts. $10 for adults, $9 for seniors, $5 for children 12 and under, 5 and under free. FMI: 207-384-4091.

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 23

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide Join us for Lunch or Dinner

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tidesbeachclubmaine.com

May 10, 2019

24 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide OPEN DAILY • LUNCH & DINNER • APRIL 26 thru OCTOBER 20

)2;·6 LOBSTER HOUSE

Oceanside Restaurant next to the famous Nubble Lighthouse!

Thursdays & Sundays are Special at Spring Hill Buy 1 Entrée & Receive 2nd Entrée

FREE

THURSDAY & SUNDAY ONLY ~ UP TO $20. To receive discount, a reservation is required and coupon must be presented. REGULAR RESTAURANT MENU ONLY. 1RW YDOLG RQ 0RWKHU·V 'D\ (;3 :6

Fridays & Saturdays are

2 FOR

Celebrate 0RWKHU·V 'D\ V 'D\ V 'D\ with Us! One Nibble on the Nubble N G and <RX·UH +RRNHG 8 Sohier Park Road, York Beach • 207.363.2643 • FOXSLOBSTER.COM

$55

Guests receive a shared appetizer, soup or demi salad, an entrée each, and a shared dessert. Enjoy fine dining with a panoramic view Thursday to Sunday at 5 pm

117 Pond Rd, So. Berwick • 384-2693 • springhillmaine.com

FAMILY RESTAURANT Lunch & Dinner Daily Dine In or Take Out

L A I C E P ! S R E F F O

THURSDAYS MAY 16 & MAY 23 5PM-CLOSE

1/2 OFF

FRIED SEAFOOD DINNERS! Clams * Scallops * Clam Strips * Shrimp Chicken Tenders * Haddock

Join Us For The Best Value in Town!

Craft Beers Lobster Rolls Fisherman’s Feast Baked Haddock Grilled Salmon Famous Fried Clams Haddock Tacos Lobster Pie

TUESDAY NIGHTS

$2 Draft Night

Stella, Harpoon, Bar Harbor Ale

198 POST ROAD, WELLS, ME • (207) 216-9905 • CLAMSHANTYMAINE.COM

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 25

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Always Fresh, Always Homemade, Always Delicious

Full Service Restaurant & Bar OM TREATRMDAY! ON HchE(8-2:30) & Br u n ) on Dinner (5-8 ’s r e th Mo Day

New Hours May 15 - June 16: Serving Brunch & Dinner Wednesday-Sunday Reservations Recommended for Dinner Only

..

th a. i w y a sD

’

er h t o M brate

Cele

A T I R A G ! M AR A T I C A M A M FOR Indoor & Outdoor Seating

RTE 1 1, 3 335 35 MAIN 35 MAI AIN N ST S ST, TO OGUNQUIT GUNQ 207-646-3111 • BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM Brunch: Saturday-Sunday 8-2:30 / Dinner & Bar: Thursday-Saturday 5-Close

2 US Route 1, York / Kittery Line

207-451-4013

(2 Miles North of Kittery Outlets)

Closed Mondays

Join Us on Mother’s Day Toast the special lady in your family with a complimentar y glass of bubbles at any of the following KRC restaurants:

354 Goose Rocks Road 207.967.6550

208 Ocean Avenue 207.967.4015

254 Kings Highway 207.967.3757

Serving dinner from 5:30–9pm.

Serving dinner from 12–5pm.

Serving lunch & dinner from 12–9pm.

21 Ocean Avenue 207.967.8225 Serving lunch & dinner from 11am–9pm.

One Dock Square 207.967.2621 Serving brunch from 10am–2pm & Happy Hour from 4–9pm.

V i e w o u r M o t h e r ’s D a y m e n u s a n d m a k e y o u r r e s e r v a t i o n o n l i n e a t W WW . KE NNE BUNKPORT RESORTCOLLECTI ON.COM/OUR-RESTAURA NTS/

May 10, 2019

26 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Where To Dine ~ Make This The Year You Celebrate

MOM Clay Hill Style!

(We specialize in special – and you know she reeeeeeeeeally wants to go)

Daily Happy Hour: 3–5pm Weekday Wine Flights $15 for four 4oz pours and half-off all flight bottles all night. Sunday–Thursday only.

Live Music Thursday–Saturday 7–10pm & Sundays 4–6pm

WEEKDAY SPECIALS Serving Dinner 12-5pm on Sunday, May 12

Sunday Supper $18.99 for a 3-course meal with app, entree and dessert. Chef’s choice each week.

Margarita Monday $5.00 margaritas + 3 tacos for $10.00.

Tuesday Burger Night Enjoy our Classic Burger and select draft beer for $12.

Thursday Local 967 Thursdays are for locals (and for those from away) with select $9 shared plates, $6 beer & wine plus a $7 specialty cocktail. Offered weekly from 4–6pm.

Proud Corporate Sponsors of Ogunquit Playhouse

OPENING Next Week – BRAVO! Bring in our Playbill ad for 15% off your food total ALL season long. (Not valid in conjunction with Early Bird Special or any other promotional offer)

NOW SERVING DINNER 7 NIGHTS FROM 5PM

207.361.2272 220 Clay Hill Rd. Cape Neddick Just 2 Miles West of Ogunquit

clayhillfarm.com

The Kennebunkport Inn One Dock Square | (207) 967-2621 www.kennebunkportinn.com/dining

BREAKFAST BRUNCH LUNCH

FULL BAR

OPEN MOTHER’S DAY -RLQ XV IRU FRFNWDLOV and dinner!

DAILY DEALS GLQH LQ RQO\

6DWXUGD\V 6XQGD\V

1/2 OFF SELECT BURGERS 0RQGD\V

SMOKED PRIME RIB

TREAT MOM TO BREAKFAST OR BRUNCH ON

MOTHER’S DAY WEEKEND!

:HGQHVGD\V

50¢ WINGS

658 Main Street Ogunquit, ME 03907 207-646-8998 ZZZ EHDFK¿UHPDLQH FRP 2SHQ 'D\V +RXUV 0RQ )UL DW SP 6DW 6XQ DW DP

7KXUVGD\V

1/2 OFF SELECT ENTREES )ULGD\V

OPEN YEAR ROUND Daily Hours as of May 11: Breakfast 7am to 2pm, Lunch/Brunch 11am to 2pm No Reservations Required

$10 BOTTLES OF WINE

Call for Special Event Reservations: Birthdays, Bridal and Baby Showers, Family Reunions

We are now almost totally GLUTEN FREE! All fried food and almost every menu item is gluten free or can be made gluten free

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

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 27

WS

~ Where To Dine ~ Now Taking Reservations for

Mother’s Day Full menu available as well as Chef’s Mother’s Day Specials including Rack of Lamb and Prime Rib

SURF POINT HOURS

OPEN Seven Days A Week BREAKFAST 7-10:45am LUNCH 11:30am - 4pm DINNER 5-8:45pm BAR 360 HOURS

LUNCH/DINNER Thursday-Monday 11:30am - Close

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

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

Beautiful Views of Wells Harbor

+2%%6

Open Daily 11:30 - Close

+ DUERUVLGH

Except Wednesdays until June

(207) 646-2200 352 Harbor Rd, Wells www.hobbsharborside.com for full menu No reservations with the exception of Mother’s Day

MCPERKINSCOVE.COM

207.646.6263

WEDNESDAY- “WHEN COWS FLY” BURGER & WING NIGHT $8 BURGERS & $6 WINGS THURSDAY- “HIT THE DECK” LOCAL BREWERY & WING NIGHT ENJOY GREAT LOCAL BOUTIQUE BEER $6 BEER & $6 WINGS

May 10, 2019

28 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Open 7 nights a week

Dining Guide

DINNER Wednesday–Sunday, 5–9pm.

Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

HAPPY HOUR Wednesday–Sunday, 3–5pm. Featuring drink specials & bites.

Simple Seafood, Fresh And At Its Best

Now Open for the Season

WEEKLY SPECIALSThrough 5/16

Daily at 11:30AM

Locals Night Enjoy 10% off dining experiences every Thursday, 5–9pm

134 Harbor Road, Wells Harbor 207.646.8780 • www.fishermanscatchwells.com

Fondue for Two Enjoy chocolate fondue and a Blood Orange Cosmo for two, at the bar, $40 ++

Eat In Take Out

SPECIAL EVENTS & HOLIDAYS

646-3355

Mother’s Day May 12th | 12–5pm Toast your guest of honor with a complimentary glass of bubbles paired with our a la Carte Menu and specials. Reservations strongly suggested.

Open 5pm

oshua’s

Seven Days

Restaurant in Wells www.joshuas.biz

Cape Arundel Inn& Resort 208 Ocean Ave. | (207) 967-2125 www.capearundelinn.com/dining

Mother’s Day Open 2-6pm

Joshua was raised on the farm that supplied the restaurant with 12,000 pounds of organic vegetables last year!

Over

7 Millido! n

Fish Market & Restaurant

Serve

351-8100 674 Route 1 York, ME

Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch & Dinner

Bring Mom this Mother’s Day! Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food

LUNCH SPECIALS

DINNER SPECIALS

Beer Battered Fried Haddock Sandwich $9.95

Chicken Marsala $16.95

TUESDAY

Buy any entree, get the second one of equal or lesser value for half price!

WEDNESDAY

Down East Clambake (cup of fish or clam chowder, steamers, 1-1/4 lb lobster, corn on the cob) $29.95

MONDAY

Buy any entree, get the second one of equal or lesser value for half price! Steak & Cheese on a Bulkie $9.95

THURSDAY

Crab Cake Sandwich $9.95

e Inexpensiv ! Excellence

Celebrating over 35 Years! Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

Open 7 Days • Route 1 North, Wells • 646-4441

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Roast Turkey Dinner with All The Fixin’s $16.95

SATURDAY

Shrimp Stuffed Haddock $21.95

Fried Clam Strip Basket $9.95 Fried Clam Strip Roll $9.95

SUNDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Fried Haddock Basket $9.95

Fisherman’s Stew with Garlic Bread $19.95

Fish Market

Lobster Mac & Cheese $21.95

Please call for this week’s special!

SUNDAY

Trivia Saturday Night at the Bar Win a $25 Gift Card!

Tie Up At “The Dock”... An Enlightening Experience

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 29

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

29 OUR

TH

SEASO N

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

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

SERVING DINNER NIGHTLY 5:30–10PM LOCALS TUESDAYS Half-off food. Drink specials. Offered at dinner in May only. Must show Maine ID and mention this ad.

FIVE-COURSE LAMB DINNER WITH NORTH STAR FARM Thursday, May 16th at 6pm Includes wine pairings. Tickets start at $160.

354 Goose Rocks Road Kennebunkport, ME 207.967.6550

www.earthathiddenpond.com

May 10, 2019

30 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Where To Dine ~ MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH

SUNDAY, MAY 12 • 8AM-4PM • CALL FOR RESERVATIONS! APPETIZERS Fresh Beet Soup Avocado Wedges (Panko Dredged & Lightly Fried) Crispy Calamari w/ Roasted Garlic & Sweet Chili Pineapple Sauce 3RSRYHUV ² Ă€OOHG ZLWK *UX\HUH &KHHVH

Dining Guide

THREE EGG OMELETS (accompanied by potato cake or home fries and toast) Green House - Roasted Vegetables, Ricotta Cheese & Roasted Tomato Chutney Crabby Granny - Lump Crabmeat, Granny Smith Apples, Brie Cheese, Red Onion & Hollandaise Swine & Swiss - Mojo Marinated Pulled Pork, Ham, Dill Pickles & Dijonaise Upstream - Smoked Salmon, Capers & Goat Cheese California - Eggs & Fresh Avocado & Veggies ROOST CAFÉ BENEDICTS (topped with Roost’s own Hollandaise, served with home fries or potato cake) 7UDGLWLRQDO (QJOLVK 0XIĂ€QV +RXVH &XUHG DQG 6PRNHG &DQDGLDQ %DFRQ 3RDFKHG (JJV House Smoked Salmon with 2 Eggs & Smoked Paprika Coastal Bene - 2 Crab Cakes, 2 Eggs, Field Greens & Roasted Tomato Chutney House-made Corned Beef Hash with Eggs FRENCH TOAST & SPECIALTY PANCAKES Crème Brulee French Toast - Thick Slices of Crème Brulee Soaked Brioche topped with Caramelized Sugar Crust Traditional or Lemon Ricotta or Blueberry Pancakes Sides: Bacon, Homemade Chorizo or Ham & House Corned Beef Hash SALADS Salad - Arugula, Blueberry, Apple, Pecorino & Blueberry Vinaigrette Watermelon - Tomato, Arugula, Feta & Balsamic ENTRÉES Maple Dijon Glazed Salmon with Delicata Squash & Wild Rice, Pomegranate Seared Scallops - Sunchoke Puree, Shaved, Grilled Asparagus & Crispy Sunchoke Tender Bistro Steak with Hen of the Woods Mushrooms & Rutabaga Mash DESSERTS

Merriland Farm CafĂŠ Coles Hill Road, Wells (207) 646-5040

Join us on Mother’s Day!

Your server will describe the variety of desserts for this occasion!

(207) 646-9898 / roostcafeandbistro.com / 262 Shore Rd, Ogunquit

Serving

Breakfast 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Dinner 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Reservations Accepted for Dinner Only

RESERVE NOW FOR

MOTHER’S DAY Enjoy a “Mom-mosa� and raise a glass to moms!

~ Open Daily 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Except Tuesdays ~ Email merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com • Like Us On Facebook!

25 Y E OF AM ARS OR E

AMORE BREAKFAST 1994

5

$

HO US E

Bloody Mary All Day, Every Sunday

5

$

HO US E

MargarÄątas ON THE ROCKS

All Day, Every Day!

Happy Mothers Day! FRESH Lobster Pie $24.95

2019

FRESH Fried Sea Scallops & Whole Clams $24.95

“Love is the Maine Ingredient�

Limited time offers. Prices subject to change.

Ask Your Server or Order Online

207-646-6667 • www.amorebreakfast.com 87 Main Street, Ogunquit • find us at the blinking light 7:30am-1pm (Closed Wednesday-Thursday) • Now in our 25th Year!

WEDNESDAYS ONLY

DOUBLE CLAW CLUB POINTS

If you haven’t joined yet, ask your server for details.

U.S. Route 1, Kittery 207¡439¡0330 Dover Point Rd, Dover 603¡749¡2341 www.weathervaneseafoods.com Like Us On Facebook

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 31

WS

~ Where To Dine ~ 24th Anniversary!

TREAT MOM LIKE A PRINCESS! PRINCESS BREAKFAST: 2 blueberry pancakes with sausage $7.95

OCEANFRONT DININGG BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

OPEN 6 DAYS 6:30AM-12NOON till 12:30 on sundays • closed thursdays only

FAMILY RESTAURANT

207.646.4155

Enjoy Mother’s h ’ Day D withh us!!

Breakfast on Mile

Daily $12 Dinner Specials Thursday $8 Lobster Rolls

WELLS,MAINE

35 MILE ROAD

Road

Your Favorite Breakfast Foods Daily @ 6:30am Daily Specials – Take Out Available

HAPPY HOUR 3-5PM DAILY

& Get The 3rd Night Blue Horizon Motel Stay 2 Nights HALF PRICE!

207-646-3178 Offer thru 6/13/19. Our 39th Season!

756 York St, York Harbor • Open Daily 8am-9pm

207-351-1100 • LobsterCoveRestaurant.com

Angelina’s Ristorante 655 Main St • Ogunquit

TUSCAN GRILLE & WINE BAR

207.646.0445

OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK

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

Mangia (EAT)

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

12.99

$

YOU MUST MAKE A RESERVATION

Nightly Specials Sunday-Thursday Monday: Create Your Own Pasta Night $18

An innovative dining experience where you choose your own pasta and sauce! Select from 8 different pastas and 12 different sauces, served with salad and Italian bread. (Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3)

Tuesday: Pasta É Basta $20

A glass of Italian Red or White Wine, Tuscan Soup or Salad and choose one of 9 Special Pasta Dishes!

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

Thursday: Personal Wine Dinner $65 per couple

3 Course Dinner with 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad, Dessert, and a Bottle of Wine of your choice.

Specials above not available on holidays or holiday weekend

2019 Wine Dinners $69 Each Course is paired with Wine.

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

May 24 @ 6pm: “Steakhouse” Wine Dinner

1st Course: Colossal Shrimp Cocktail 2nd Course: French Onion Soup 3rd Course: The “Ultimate” Wedge Salad 4th Course: Bistro Filet, House Salsa Verde, Loaded Baked Potato & Creamed Spinach 5th Course: Triple Layer Black & White Cake

June 21 @ 6pm: Annual “Not Italian” Wine Dinner

1st Course: Fried Maine Oysters with Lemon-Caper-Tartar Sauce 2nd Course: Roasted Beet, Goat Cheese & Candied Walnut Salad 3rd Course: Seared Maine Scallops with Brown Butter Lemon Pan Sauce 4th Course: Boneless Pork Chop, Roasted Vegetable Succotash & Potato Cakes 5th Course: Fried Dough, Cinnamon Sugar & Chocolate Sauce

HAVE AN APPETIZER ON US

Choose 1 for the Table!

Bruschetta or Zuppa Toscana

Not to be used with any other coupon or discount offer for any of our weekly specials Not available on holidays or holiday weekends - EXP 6/30/19 (WS)

May 10, 2019

32 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Come See What Everyone’s Talking About! Free Coffee with Every Breakfast Outside Pavilion

Dining Guide

$25 Twin Lobster Dinner $5 Mimosas at Breakfast

ON MAIN STREET

Happy Hour 4-6pm 7 Days A Week

OGUNQUIT

Bocce Corn Hole

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

Horse Shoes

207-360-0163 355 Main St, Ogunquit

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

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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

SAVE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK AT WARREN’$! $ $ $ 10 OFF 35 5 OFF 25 DŽŶĚĂLJƐ͕ dƵĞƐĚĂLJƐ͕ &ƌŝĚĂLJƐ͕

$

tĞĚŶĞƐĚĂLJƐ ĂŶĚ dŚƵƌƐĚĂLJƐ͊

11 Water Street <ŝƩĞƌLJ͕ DĂŝŶĞ

207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

20% OFF Your Check

With this coupon. Monday-Friday. Expires 5/17/19. This offer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)

^ĂƚƵƌĚĂLJƐ ĂŶĚ ^ƵŶĚĂLJƐ͊

ƉƉĞƟnjĞƌƐ͕ ŶƚƌĞĞƐ͕ ĞƐƐĞƌƚƐ ŚŽŽƐĞ ŶLJ ŽŵďŝŶĂƟŽŶ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ dŚƌĞĞ ƚŚĂƚ dŽƚĂů ŝƚŚĞƌ Ψϯϱн Žƌ ΨϮϱн ĂŶĚ tĞ͛ůů ĞĚƵĐƚ ΨϭϬ Žƌ Ψϱ͊ Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used with group packages. Maximum of 3 ĐŽƵƉŽŶƐͬĚŝƐĐŽƵŶƚƐͬĐŽŵƉůŝŵĞŶƚĂƌLJ ĐĞƌƟĮĐĂƚĞƐ ŵĂLJ ďĞ ƵƐĞĚ͘ ΨϯϱͬΨϮϱ ƉĞƌ ĐŽƵƉŽŶ must be spent. EŽƚ ǀĂůŝĚ ŽŶ ŚŽůŝĚĂLJƐ͘ ŽƵƉŽŶ ǀĂůŝĚ ŽŶůLJ Ăƚ ƟŵĞ ŽĨ ƉƵƌĐŚĂƐĞ͘ Please present coupon before ordering͘ džƉŝƌĞƐ ϱͬϯϭͬϭϵ ;t^Ϳ Manager signature required:__________________________

15.99

$

Treat Mother on Her Day! Mother’s Favorite SPECIALS! Prime Rib Haddock Oscar Chicken Supreme

Served with Fresh, Steamed Vegetable, Choice of Potato, Rolls & Butter

with FREE All-You-CanEat Salad & Soup Bar

YƵĂƌƚĞƌ WŽƵŶĚ >ŽďƐƚĞƌ ZŽůů͕ ,ŽŵĞŵĂĚĞ ůĂŵ ŚŽǁĚĞƌ Θ &ƌŝĞƐ

Mom’s Favorite Cocktails!

DŽŶĚĂLJͲ^ĂƚƵƌĚĂLJ ϭϭ͗ϯϬͲϯ͗ϯϬ Liŵŝƚ ŽĨ ϰ ůŽďƐƚĞƌ ƌŽůůƐ ƉĞƌ ĐŽƵƉŽŶ͘ >ŝŵŝƚ Ϯ ĐŽƵƉŽŶƐ ƉĞƌ ƉĂƌƚLJ͘ EŽƚ ǀĂůŝĚ ŽŶ ŚŽůŝĚĂLJƐ͘ You must present coupon before ordering. Not valid on takeout orders. Not good with any other coupon, discount, or package menus. ŽƵƉŽŶ ŽŶůLJ ǀĂůŝĚ Ăƚ ƟŵĞ ŽĨ ƉƵƌĐŚĂƐĞ͘ džƉŝƌĞƐ ϱͬϯϭͬϭϵ ;t^Ϳ

Www.facebook.com/Wlhkittery

Breakfast Buffet 8am - 11am Lunch 12 noon - 4pm Dinner 4pm - 8pm

d Taste! Always in Goo

2270 Post Rd (Rt 1 North) Wells, ME • 646-8467 • www.bullnclaw.com

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 33

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Mother’s Day Brunch

Dining Guide

Sunday, May 12

Make Your Reservations Now!

Now On

Top Quality Seafood for more than 50 years

1465 Main Street

espresso

Y

cappuccino

Y

eggs benedicts

Y

quiche

Y

L O U N G E

Open Thursday-Monday at 5pm • Call 207.646.5001 6KRUH 5RDG 2JXQTXLW ‡ ZZZ ÀYH RVKRUHURDG FRP

scones

Y

french toast

Y

waffles

Y

pancakes

Y

gelato

Y

salads

italian entrées

Enjoy a taste of Italy without leaving Ogunquit

wine & beer

Y

Y Y Y

gelato

Y

cocktails

cappuccino

pizza

WINE

Y

Y

quiche

Y

scones

Y

french toast

Y

waffles

Y

pancakes

Y

Y

wine & beer

Y

cocktails

Y

italian pastries

Y

www.CaffePregoOgt.com eggs benedicts

207.646.7734

Y

pizza Y

44 SHORE ROAD, OGUNQUIT

• DINNER • Thursday through Monday 5pm to close

cappuccino

panini

• LUNCH • Friday, Saturday & Sunday Noon to 5pm Monday 11:30 to 5pm

Y

• BREAKFAST • Saturday & Sunday 7:30am to 11:30am

espresso

gelato

Y

salads

Y

439 US Rt 1, Kittery 207-703-8060 mainebeercafe.com

OPEN THURSDAY TO MONDAY— SERVING FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER

italian entrées

Your Local Watering Hole

cino under the stars. Free wi-fi and parking next door at Five-O.

Y

TEAM TRIV IA

Every Wed @ 6:30pm

Take in the ocean views from our outdoor bistro and savor a frothy cappuc-

biscotti

with any flatbread 12-5pm

down and enjoy the pace and surroundings of an authentic European caffé.

Y

Sun: $0.01 Beer Day

drinks, Italian pastries, and a full breakfast. We invite our customers to slow

cappuccino

with any MBC burger 12-8pm

salads, select Italian wines, beer & cocktails, our homemade gelato, espresso

Y

Weds: $2 Tacos Thur: $0.01 Beer Day

brick-oven pizza, Italian entrées, a wide assortment of panini, garden-fresh

gelato

WEEKLY SPECIALS

SPECIAL SURPRISES FOR ALL MOMS SUNDAY, MAY 12TH Special menu items and a raffle for Ogunquit Playhouse tickets!

Y

. . . . Wed-Fri 3-6pm . . . . $5 All Draft Beers, Wines & Canned Ciders $5 Food Menu $5 Vodka & Rum Cocktails

Caffé Prego—Ogunquit’s original Italian caffé, is known for authentic

espresso

$5 HA PPY HOURS

CELEBRATE MOTHER’S DAY WITH US! CALL FOR RESERVATIONS—207.646.7734

Y

FAMILY FRIENDLY

salads

CIDER

salads

Y

LOCAL SPIRITS

espresso

Y

italian pastries

CRAFT BEER

Y

Y

1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells 207-646-8561 Open Wednesday-Sunday 11–8 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER

Y

M A R T I N I

panini

:Yc]\ Klm^^]\ @Y\\g[c ,gr& DgZkl]j Jgdd ;`a[c]f HYje Gn]j KhY_`]lla ••••• :]]j Yf\ Oaf] 9nYadYZd]

Y

Egl`]j k <Yq L`ak Kmf\Yq

&

OPEN YEAR ROUND 11:00 to 8:00, Closed Only Mondays FAMOUS CHOWDERS and LEGENDARY SEAFOOD FULL DINNERS EAT IN and TAKE OUT PHONE ORDERS: 324-4700 WW OM W. LO R DSCL A M BOX .C

biscotti

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

A Contemporary American Bistro

So. Sanford Maine 04073

Y

Family Operated Since 1966

)RU 5HVHUYDWLRQV

May 10, 2019

34 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

People and Business Profiles

Center for Wildlife Celebrates Soft Ground-Breaking of New Home CAPE NEDDICK Wind, rain and cold couldn’t stop Center for Wildlife from cel-

ebrating the soft ground breaking of their new home last weekend. Staff, board, leadership donors,

Kennebunk Savings Celebrates 25 Years of Giving KENNEBUNK What does 25 years amount to? For Kennebunk Savings’ Community Promise program, 25 years has amounted to $13 million in donations, about 140,000 volunteer hours and help to more than 1,200 organizations. It all began in 1994 when Kennebunk Savings Bank CEO and forward thinker, Joel Stevens (pictured), started something that would forever change the bank’s history. It was his thought that, just as a stock-held institution pays a dividend to its investors, Kennebunk Savings as a mutual institution could and should pay a dividend to its communities. This resulted in the birth of what is now known as the Community Promise program, which dedicates 10% of the bank’s annual after-tax net profit to non-profits in its communities. In the 25 years since its inception, the bank has remained committed to Stevens’ original promise, as the pledge has become an integral part of its identity and culture. Kennebunk Savings donated $26 thousand to charitable organizations in the program’s first year, and since that time has given more than $13 million to nonprofit organizations in York County and seacoast New Hampshire. In this the 25th year of the program, the bank’s growth will result in a record $1 million being donated to area non-profits. “I always say the financial aspects of Community Promise are great, $13 million is a truly meaningful investment, but the people piece of the program is

what is truly compelling,” said President and CEO Brad Paige. “We have a tremendous group of dedicated employees who consistently volunteer thousands of hours of their personal time each year at local non-profits, from serving on governing boards to hands-on participation at the multitude of fundraising and awareness events taking place each month. They are self-motivated by an inner drive to help others; they are truly a special group of people and our communities are enriched by them.” Kennebunk Savings will approach 10,000 volunteer hours in 2019 alone, which would be a new record for the institution. Last year, employees donated over 8,600 hours of their time to nonprofits their community. Kennebunk Savings will celebrate the 25th anniversary of its Community Promise program all year long by highlighting the impact non-profits have on our community. They will also share why they support these causes and announce some of this year’s recipients. Want to hear more about the Community Promise? Visit www.kennebunksavings.com.

Stonewall Kitchen Celebrates Earth Day with a Cleanup YORK Employees of Stonewall Kitchen, award-winning specialty food manufacturer, gather outside the Stonewall Kitchen campus in an organized community event to clean surrounding areas for Earth Day. “We pride ourselves in having a clean campus, yearround,” says Marketing Manag-

er, Matt Robertson. “As an ecoconscious community, we want to continue our participation in cleanups not only on campus but within the community. Today was a great opportunity for our team to step away from our desks, get outside and participate in this international movement.” For more information, visit www.stonewallkitchen.com.

architects, engineers, and general contractors gathered to put shovels in the ground, marking the start of the 10-month anticipated construction timeline for the new facility and campus. For over 30 years Center for Wildlife has been nestled at the base of Mount Agamenticus, and in that time has had one indoor expansion- in 1995 they moved from a trailer to a donated ranch house. However, in that time pressures such as development and a changing climate have increased demand for services exponentially. “In 1995 we treated about 500 patients, and had no formal internship, environmental education, or research programming. This past year we treated 2,400 injured wild animals, hosted 30 interns and apprentices from across the country, and presented 375 environmental education programs in the community. And demand keeps going up. If we weren’t expanding at this time, we would sadly need to look at reducing services for wildlife and our community, something we never want to do” shares Executive Director, Kristen Lamb. Space is a real issue and has started to hinder the Center’s ability to serve wildlife and the public. The ranch house is over standing water, so expensive HEPA filters run in each room 24 hours per day to keep air quality safe for patients and staff. This winter, the “Mammal” and “Reptile” Rooms have been full, and patient volume usually triples during nesting season. Lack of space means the Center has had to turn away donations from local hospitals or vet clinics such as X-Ray machines and incubators. And no indoor classroom space means cancelled

programming due to weather, or turning away approximately 100 requests annually for field trips and earned income events- representing about $45,000 in program fees that could support the work in the clinic which receives no state or federal funding. But since 2014, Center for Wildlife has been working furiously on not only keeping up with demand and establishing themselves as a leader in conservation medicine and environmental education, but laying the groundwork for a capital campaign. In 2016, through a mini-campaign they purchased 8.5 acres adjacent to their property that abuts the Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region’s 16,000 acres of conservation land. Partnering with McHenry Architecture, Jewett Construction, and Ambit Engineering they have created plans for a state of the art wildlife clinic and nature center- complete with indoor auditorium, additional classroom space, and intern housing. “We recently came together for our next 3-5 year strategic plan and visioning. This time, we were so excited that we will no longer be held back by space, and the sky is the limit. Our new campus will be a place where community members can slow down and connect with wildlife, and learn about how to steward

Nonantum Resort Receives the Governor’s Award for Excellence KENNEBUNKPORT The Nonantum Resort is a family-owned property in Kennebunkport that is ranked #1 in Kennebunkport on TripAdvisor receiving nearly 1,000 more reviews than the next closest property. In 2018, the Nonantum donated gift cards to 76 non-profits totaling $37,950. During Christmas Prelude the resort organized a cookie crawl that included other local businesses, which raised $1,080 to the Maine Fuel

Assistance Program. The Nonantum’s signature event, “Fire and Ice”, is a major economic driver in December when local businesses in a summer tourism town really benefit from a year-end boost. $5,000 in the 2018 Fire and Ice proceeds were donated to the Education Foundation of the Kennebunks and $5,000 to the Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital. For more information, visit www.nonantumresort.com.

the land in their own towns and backyards. Features like bird safe glass, rainwater collection gardens, solar, turtle-safety zones, and a 5 year-reforestation plan we hope will serve as inspiration for living in harmony with the environment.”- shares Lamb. Last week Kennebunk Savings Bank backed the vision of the center with a commitment to a $2M, 5 year interest free construction loan to the organization. “One of Center for Wildlife’s core values is financial sustainability. We work from a 5-year pro-forma budget and staffing plan that is tied to our strategic plan, and each year we plan to allow funding towards emergency reserves. Part this campaign’s goal is to build capacity to ensure that we can serve our community for generations to come. The generous partnership with Kennebunk Savings Bank means that anyone that has fallen in love with our work in the past 33 years now has the ability to make a more meaningful gift over 5 years if that helps to value our work at a larger level than a one-time gift” shares Kristen. With a new gift of $250,000 made by a generous York resident, the Center has raised more than $2.8M towards this $4.5M project through early and lead gifts, and is now at a critical juncture. Due to the amount of ledge on the property, they are facing over $1M in expenses in just the first few months of the project. They are just shy of their $3M goal which will kick off the public phase of the campaign, and are asking for those interested in joining the campaign with a major gift amount of $5,000-250,000 to contact Alicia at alicia@thecenterforwildlife.org or 207-361-1400 ext. 107. You can also make your Major Gift through their crowdfunding site: https://cfwcapitalcampaign.causevox.com, which showcases testimonials from others, and a blog with photo and video updates from the Center and construction.

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 35

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~ Home & Business Services ~ CLEANING

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May 10, 2019

36 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Home & Business Services ~

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May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 37

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~ Home & Business Services ~ SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

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May 10, 2019

38 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Library News ~

Slavery in Early Maine to be Discussed at the Library

NORTH BERWICK Slavery in southern Maine between 1600 and 1790 will be the topic of a lecture at the D.A. Hurd Library in North Berwick on Thursday, May 16. Contrary to popular belief, slavery was quite common in all New England during the early colonial period. Noted historian Patricia Q. Wall will bring to life in vivid detail the stark picture of black men, women and children living in bondage. Wall has spent 40 years teaching American history through books, lectures, museum work and school visitations. Since 2003, she has dedicated her efforts to awakening greater awareness of New England’s early black history. Wall’s research documents more than 500 blacks and 200 slave owners. Drawing upon new, startling findings from her most recent book, “Lives of Consequence: Blacks in Early Kittery & Berwick in the Massachusetts Province of Maine,” Wall’s presentation banishes the myth of slavery’s scarcity and insignificance in colonial New England. Wall is also the author of two children’s books: Child Out of Place (2004) and its sequel, Beyond Freedom (2010). She is a resident of Exeter, NH. The program, which is sponsored by The North Berwick Historical Society, will begin at 6:30 pm. It is free and open to the public. The D. A. Hurd Library is located at 41 High Street (Route 4) in North Berwick.

Berwick Public Library

to create and chat together.

Author Talk

Seniors’ Group

Author Diana Coleman will be at the Library on Tuesday, May 14 at 6 p.m.to discuss her book Women Going for It: Taking Risks After 50. Her book features 26 determined women who share their compelling stories with grit and humor.

Wednesdays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. A program designed to give seniors a chance to connect with one another, keep involved in the community, meet new friends, share memories, ideas, and hobbies.

Belichick the Reader Dog

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

Saturday, May 18 10:30-11:30 a.m. The reader dog program is designed to help reluctant or struggling readers gain more confidence in their reading skills by practicing with a non-judgmental audience: Belichick!

Nifty Needleworkers Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Knitters, crocheters, all crafters welcome

For More Information

DA Hurd Library Scams & How to Avoid Them Cindy Johnson from Peoples United will provide information and answer questions about how best to avoid the e-mail and phone scams on Wednesday, May 15, at 10:30 a.m.

Non-Fiction Book Club On Wednesday, May 15 at 6 p.m. We will discuss Nick Pyenson’s book Spying on Whales: The Past, Present, and Future of Earth’s Most Awesome Creatures. Books are available at the library or through interlibrary loan.

Library to Host Artist Exhibit YORK York Public Library is pleased to announce its next art exhibit. Beginning May 7 and running through the end of June, the Tim Ellis Collection will be on display throughout the main level of the building. A longtime York resident, civic leader, philanthropist, and art aficionado, Ellis has agreed to share with the public this deeply personal collection of local and regional artists whose work encompasses painting, drawing, sculpture, and photography. The eclectic Ellis Collection has been years in the making, but this is its first exhibition. The public is invited to join Ellis at York Public Library for the official opening on May 14 from 4:45 – 6:45 p.m. York Public Library is located at 15 Long Sands Road, York, and is open Tuesdays

Slavery in Early Maine On Thursday, May 16 at 6:30 p.m., Historian Patricia Q. Wall shares startling findings from her book, Lives of Consequence: Blacks in Early Kittery & Berwick in the Massachusetts Province of Maine. Her work documents more than 500 blacks and over 200 slave owners and reveals a stark picture of men, women and children living in bondage. Free and open to the public.

through Thursdays from 10 to 7; on Fridays from 10 to 5; and on Saturdays from 10 to 2. For more information, call 207-3632818 or visit the library’s website at www.york.lib.me.us. Advertise in

The Weekly Sentinel York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper

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Unwanted Flowers & Plants? Are you thinning out your perennial fl ower beds? Did you plant more seedlings than your garden has room for? Don’t toss them into the compost pile. One gardener’s headache is another gardener’s delight! The library is accepting donations for our Annual Plant Sale to be held on Saturday, June 1, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Pre-School Story & Craft Time For our younger library visitors we

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offer Pre-school story and craft time on Mondays at 10:30; Infant/ Toddler Lap Sit, a program of stories and songs on Fridays at 10:30.

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

William Fogg Library Backyard Wildlife of Southern Maine Cory Sterns, Wildlife Biologist from the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, will visit the Library on May 16, 6-8 p.m. to discuss wildlife you may encounter in Southern Maine and how to avoid related challenges.

For More Information Call the library at 207-439-9437 or visit www.williamfogglibrary.org.

Ogunquit Memorial Library New Books This Week: Defying Hitler by Gordon Thomas, I Know Who You Are by Alice Feeney, Little Darlings by Melanie Golding, Neon Prey by John Sanford, The 18th Abduction by James Patterson, The Moment of Lift by Melinda Gates, The Mother-in-Law by Sally Hepworth, The wall by John Lanchester.

For More Information Call the library at 207-646-9024 or visit 166 Shore Road in Ogunquit.

Wells Public Library Teen Take Apart Day Wednesday, May 15 at 1:30 p.m. Technology gets outdated quickly. Come tinker with some old devices we have collected! Let’s take them apart the machines, keep the tiny parts and wires, and then put them back together into something new.

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

York Public Library Art Opening Reception Tuesday, May 14 from 4:45 - 6:45 p.m. The May/June exhibit on the main floor of the Library will display work from the collection of long-time York resident, local businessman, civic leader, philanthropist, and art aficionado, Tim Ellis. This collection of local and regional art encompasses many different media - paintings, drawings, sculpture, and photography.

York Hospital Lunch & Learn On Wednesday, May 15 at noon learn what you should know about Advance Healthcare Directives, Durable Powers of Attorney, and Legal Guardianships. This program will be presented by Mary Kathryn Brennan of Brennan & Rogers, Esq. and Britton Garon Ryan, Esq. of the Maine Center for Elder Law. Complimentary lunch will be served. Guests are welcome to take their seats beginning at 11:45 a.m. Q & A will follow the lecture. To make your reservation, please call York Hospital’s Friendraising Office at 207-351-2385 or email info@yorkhospital.com.

Book Discussion “Souls of Black Folk” On Saturday, May 18 at 10:30 a.m., Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Professor of African American Studies at Colby College, will lead a discussion of “The Souls of Black Folk” by W.E.B. Dubois. Light refreshments will be available; all are welcome.

For More Information

207-324-6232

OR

207-252-5524

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

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 39

Health & Fitness Parishioners Assemble Birthing Kits for Women in Haiti WELLS Parishioners at Holy Spirit Parish in Kennebunk (St. Martha Church) and Wells (St. Mary Church) are making a difference one person at a time through a massive undertaking called

Operation Starfish, assisting Haitian women through the creation and donation of both newborn and birthing kits. All are welcome to volunteer their time on Saturday, May 11, from 9 a.m. to noon at St. Mary Church, located on

Hospital Lunch & Learn at the Library YORK York Hospital will host a Lunch & Learn on Wednesday, May 15 from noon to 1 p.m. addressing the important topic of Estate Planning. The speakers, Mary Kathryn Brennan, Esq. and Britton R. Garon, Esq. will present at the York Public Library in the Community Room, 15 Long Sands Road, York. Are you over 18? Do you own a bike, a home, a bank account? Then you have an estate! Anyone of any age can become temporarily or permanently incapacitated by a lifechanging injury, disability or illness at any time. With that in mind, the following topics will be discussed in order to prepare, should any of these unexpected disabling events occur. Advance Healthcare Directives establish a plan for your medical care by allowing you to appoint someone trusted to make decisions on your medical treatment options. Durable Powers of Attorney name an agent(s) to step in and act on your behalf on legal and financial matters, saving families a lot of trouble and expense. And lastly, a Legal Guardian is appointed by the Probate Court to make decisions on behalf

of someone they’ve found to be incapacitated, rendering them unable to make responsible decisions regarding his own person or property—these require careful consideration and guidance. Both highly regarded speakers will be there to guide the attendees on these matters and more. Mary Kathryn Brennan, is a partner in the Law Office of Brennan & Rogers in York, Maine, whose focus is on elder legal care, general estate planning and probate matters. Britton Ryan Garon is an Associate Attorney at the Maine Center for Elder Law, LLC, with offices in York and Kennebunk, where she assists clients with estate planning, MaineCare (Medicaid) eligibility, long-term health care planning, guardianship/conservatorships and probate administration. Seating is limited and complimentary lunch will be served. Guests are welcome to take their seats beginning at 11:45 a.m. Q & A will follow the lecture. To make your reservation, please call York Hospital’s Friendraising Office at 207-351-2385 or email info@yorkhospital.com. For information on other community lectures and programs, visit www.yorkhospital. com.

236 Eldridge Road in Wells, as over 300 birthing kits and 400 newborn kits are assembled. In January and February, the Social Justice and Peace Commission at Holy Spirit Parish collected items as well as donations to purchase additional supplies. Each of the birthing kits will include alcohol wipes, gauze pads, a nasal aspirator, soap, a scalpel, a plastic sheet, sanitary pads, underwear, and medical gloves. Newborn kits will contain a washcloth, cloth diapers, pins, a changing pad, a receiving blanket, and onesies. The kits will allow for clean and safe deliveries, essential to both mothers and infants. Operation Starfish and its subsidiary ministries, “Fish4Hope” and “Stella Marina,” provide parishes around the country with the opportunity to assist the poor in Haiti. In 1998, Fr. Richard Martin, then pastor of Nativity Catho-

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lic Church in Burke, Virginia, came up the idea to do something more substantial for the poor in Haiti. For the poor in isolated regions of Haiti, childbirth is a dangerous process and can turn tragic very quickly for both mother and baby when a safe delivery is not possible. “What is even more shocking is that to provide a woman a clean, safe delivery, it costs less than $2,” said Melinda Engelbrektsson of Operation Starfish. Thanks to the efforts of parishioners at parishes like

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Holy Spirit in Kennebunk and Wells, thousands and thousands of kits have been assembled through the years and the Operation Starfish ministries have been able to expand its assistance, including the creation of 1,400 homes in ten Haitian villages thanks to a partnership with Food for the Poor, Inc. For more information about the Operation Starfish initiative at Holy Spirit or the gathering on May 11, please contact Holy Spirit Parish at 207-985-6252.

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40 The Weekly Sentinel

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Health & Fitness

National Dental Hygiene Month It is National Dental Hygiene Month, making it a perfect time to talk about why your mouth matters when it comes to your total health! Our mission is to improve the public’s oral and overall health. While we certainly understand everyone’s desire for whiter teeth, the real focus should be on the health of your gums. And since 90% of you don’t floss or exaggerate how frequently you attempt to get that string between your teeth, let’s talk about other ways to improve your oral hygiene to keep your gums in shape. Gum disease is rampant but (unfortunately) it doesn’t hurt, so too many adults ignore

bleeding gums. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 64.7 million American adults have mild, moderate or severe periodontitis, which means that one out of every two American adults, aged 30 and over has some degree of periodontal disease. That’s half of you reading this article right now! Periodontal disease is a chronic inflammatory disease that affects the gum tissue and bone supporting the teeth and if left untreated can lead to tooth loss. You need to have your gums “measured” or “probed” with a little round ruler at every dental hygiene visit to assess your periodontal status. The sulcus around

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your tooth should measure between 1-3 mm with no bleeding upon probing. Bleeding gums is your boy’s way of letting you know something isn’t right. You would run to the doctor if your ears were bleeding. Ask your dental hygienist about your numbers! Next, we factor in risk factors such as smoking, which puts you at a 50% higher risk of gum disease. Genetics, age, family history, poor biofilm removal (brush/floss) hormonal changes, and systemic diseases such as diabetes put you at higher risk. There are over 400 mediations that cause dry mouth, such as antihistamines, which makes the plaque biofilm stick-like-glue to the tooth structure causing cavities and bleeding gums. The oral systemic link is now more widely understood and we know the impact of chronic inflammation (gums) on other disease such as heart

disease, diabetes, stroke, dementia, rheumatoid arthritis, pregnancy complications and most recently even Alzheimer’s. Our knowledge about plaque has transformed from simply being a sticky matrix to a complex, thriving, microbial community called biofilm and its contribution to disease. What to do? See your dental hygienist at least twice a year, noting that most adults would benefit from more frequent recall appointments for a prevention visit every 3-4 months. Next, invest in an electric toothbrush (Oral-B Braun or Sonicare) and brush twice a day for two minutes. Not a flosser? Then invest in a Waterpik that removes 99.9% of the biofilm in just a minute a day. While advancements in

implants and crowns make restoring teeth easier, they cost MUCH more than money spent on prevention. No one wants dentures and the Baby Boomers are keeping their teeth for a lifetime. Spending money for your gum health is the one of the best investment you can make because if your mouth isn’t healthy—your body isn’t healthy. Susanne Kuehl RDH, BS, CPHDH, IPDH is owner of Hygiene Health www.hygienehealth.net with over 35 years experience in the dental industry. She offers dental hygiene cleanings for all ages at her office in Pepperrell Green Professional Center at 74 State Road in Kittery, Maine. Contact her at info@hygienehealth. net.

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positive for HIV/AIDS back in August of 1989. If not for the efforts of organizations such as Frannie Peabody Center, I would not still be here to celebrate with all of you.” Athletes in the top position of the race included Alexander Luminello (first place with a time of 19.14.75), Michael Brown (second place 19.16.78), and Lexi Basiliere (third place 20.14.39). Nevertheless, all participants are winners! In photo: Lucibello officiates the race in a red tutu! (Photo by Martha Lardent)

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The Weekly Sentinel 41

Health & Fitness

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Bills to Prohibit Electronic Smoking around School and Polystyrene Containers Signed to Law AUGUSTA Governor Janet Mills announced that she has signed legislation to protect the health of Maine children. LD 152 “An Act to Prohibit the Possession and Use of Electronic Smoking Devices on School Grounds,� sponsored by Senator Rebecca Millett of Cape Elizabeth, bans the use or possession of all electronic smoking devices and tobacco products on school grounds, school buses, and at any school sponsored event. According to the 2018 National Youth Tobacco Monitoring the Future survey, teen vaping rose dramatically last year with 37.3% of 12th graders reporting “any vaping� in the past 12 months, up nearly ten percent from 27.8% in 2017. “Over the last several decades, we have made significant progress in reducing youth smoking but vaping presents a new and emerging threat to the health of Maine children – and that is unacceptable,� said Governor Mills. “By banning electronic smoking devices from school grounds, we are taking an important step in protecting the welfare of our children and sending the clear message that smoking, in any form, is a threat to their health and their future.� “I submitted this bill after hearing from Maine teens about how worried they were about e-cigarette use among

their peers,� said Senator Rebecca Millett, D-Cape Elizabeth. “I’m very pleased Gov. Mills has signed this bill into law. It’s time we listen to our kids, and do everything we can to make sure schools are truly healthy learning environments.� Governor Mills today also signed into law LD 289 “An Act to Prohibit the Use of Certain Disposable Food Service Containers,� sponsored by Representative Stanley Zeigler of Montville, which prohibits the sale or distribution of disposable food service containers made of polystyrene – more commonly known as Styrofoam – in Maine beginning January 1, 2020. Polystyrene food containers are a significant contributor to environmental plastics pollution. Due to their light weight, they are easily windblown during

waste handling processes. They then break down into microplastics, carrying toxins when ingested by wildlife where they eventually make their way into the nation’s food supply. There are at least 14 Maine towns and cities that have banned polystyrene disposable food containers at the local level and two additional towns will see their polystyrene ban take effect at the end of this month. “Polystyrene cannot be recycled like a lot of other products, so while that cup of coffee may be finished, the Styrofoam cup it was in is not. In fact, it will be around for decades to come and eventually it will break down into particles, polluting our environment, hurting our wildlife, and even detrimentally impacting our economy,� said Governor Mills. “That is why

Gloria Oppen, MS, FNP-C, PhD Candidate Southern Maine Integrative Health Center

several municipalities across the state have already taken steps to ban polystyrene. This legislation will create consistency for businesses that operate in multiple municipalities, provide ample time to adjust to the change, promote sustainable Maine-made alternative containers, and take an important step forward in protecting our environment.� “With Governor Mills’ signature on this legislation, Maine

is now leading the nation in dealing with polystyrene pollution,� said Representative Paige Zeigler, D-Montville, the bill’s sponsor. “Polystyrene is harmful to humans, it puts strain on our fish stocks and it can’t be recycled. Thankfully, there are Maine-made alternatives ready to be used. This shift to using sustainable containers and materials is a shift to a cleaner Maine.�

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Paul Segal, DO, has joined SMHC Internal Medicine in Kennebunk! Returning to New England after 20 years, most recently at Johns Hopkins, Dr. Segal has a special interest in: • Kidney Disease • High Blood Pressure • Heart Conditions

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‡ ,QFOXGH UHODWHG SKRWRV ZKHQ SRVVLEOH DV DQ DWWDFKPHQW WKDW LV LGHQWL¿HG RQ WKH MSJ 3OHDVH GR QRW SXW SKRWRV LQ WKH ERG\ RI WKH UHOHDVH 3KRWR VKRXOG EH VHQW DW KLJK UHVROXWLRQ DW '3, ,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV DERXW VXEPLVVLRQ HPDLO HGLWRU#WKH ZHHNO\VHQWLQHO FRP

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42 The Weekly Sentinel

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May 10, 2019

~ News ~ BUSINESS & FINANCE

Cyber FastTrack to Reduce Digital Skills Gap A Cybersecurity program Cyber FastTrack officially launched on April 5 across 27 states. Created by the SANS Institute, Cyber FastTrack is supported by State Governors and is designed to encourage more people into the cybersecurity sector while reducing America’s digital skills gap. The 27 states that have registered participation are: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wyoming. Undergraduate and graduate students who want

to participate in the free program must be at least 18 years old and registered at a regionally accredited community college, four-year college or graduate school to qualify. The program awards top scoring participants with scholarships to advanced cybersecurity courses, with a total prize value of up to $2.5 million to win. The program is delivered online so that students can complete it alongside their other studies and from anywhere in the country. To register for the program, undergraduate and graduate students need to sign up at www.cyber-fasttrack.org. The program consists of three stages, CyberStart Assess, CyberStart Game and CyberStart Essentials. Each stage features a series of digital challenges that are designed to introduce participants to im-

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portant concepts in the field of cybersecurity. When registered, participants will be sent a link to the first stage, CyberStart Assess, which consists of a series of questions that measure problem-solving skills and the potential for a career in cybersecurity. The second stage, CyberStart Game, involves tackling more than 200 real-world challenges, including identifying security flaws and uncovering a cyber criminal’s digital trail. Finally, CyberStart Essentials will build on the foundational skills already learnt, while working through exercises, quizzes and interactive labs. Alan Paller, Director of Research at the SANS Institute, said, “This is an exciting time to launch Cyber FastTrack, as cybersecurity is becoming ever more important in

this country, and by educating young people,we can ensure the industry has a stream of diverse new talent. Our ultimate goal is to encourage young people to consider a career within the cybersecurity sector. It’s a very lucrative and rewarding industry and we hope by making the program available to a wide

range of students, as well as offering scholarships and courses, it will make a career in this field more accessible.� In 2017 3,000 students participated in a seven-State pilot project, and found the experience a positive one that significantly contributed to their studies.

$2.8 Million for AmeriCorps in Maine WASHINGTON, DC U.S. Senators Susan Collins (R-Maine) and Angus King (I-Maine) announced that Maine has received $2,862,247 in AmeriCorps funding from the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS), the federal agency responsible for AmeriCorps and other national service programs. These grants will support 249 AmeriCorps members serving the following Maine organizations: LearningWorks, Maine Conservation Corps, Healthy Acadia, and the University of Southern Maine (USM)’s Maine Partnership for Environmental Stewardship. Funding will also support AmeriCorps members of Maine-operated locations of Goodwill Industries of Northern New England. “For more than twenty-five years, AmeriCorps members have been selflessly serving the people of Maine and the nation,� said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “Coinciding with National Volunteer Month, these grants will make sure both these members and the organizations have the tools they need to continue their important work, so they can keep making a difference for communities in need.� In addition to the funds

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provided directly to the organizations, the grant includes $747,912 in Segal AmeriCorps Education Awards that will be provided directly to Maine AmeriCorps members. After completing a full term of service, the AmeriCorps members will receive an award of approximately $6,000 that they can use to pay for college or to pay off student loans. The Maine Commission for Community Service, the state counterpart to CNCS, has received $705,191 in non-competitive formula funding, which in turn will be awarded to Maine organizations to support additional AmeriCorps members in the coming months. Every year, 75,000 AmeriCorps members serve through 21,000+ schools, nonprofits, and community and faith-based organizations across the country. These citizens have played a critical role in the recovery of communities affected by disasters and helped thousands of first generation college students access higher education. They also tutor and mentor young people, connect veterans to jobs, care for seniors, reduce crime and revive cities, fight the opioid epidemic, and meet other critical needs. Since the AmeriCorps inception in 1994, more than 1 million Americans have served, providing more than 1.5 billion hours of service and earned more than $3.6 billion in education scholarships, more than $1 billion of which has been used to pay back student debt.

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May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 43

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~ News ~ BUSINESS & FINANCE

Federal Aid to Maine Tops $2 Million BOSTON More than $2 million in federal assistance has been awarded to the State of Maine to help cover costs of the March 2-8, 2018, severe storm and flooding that impacted York County. On May 30, 2018, President Donald Trump approved

former Maine Governor Paul LePage’s request for federal assistance, issuing a major disaster declaration. Since then, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has been working with state and local officials providing federal dollars under its Public Assistance and Hazard Mitigation programs, to eligible

public entities in York County. The federal money for this disaster assists in the support of first responders who worked hard to ensure Mainers’ safety, and helps reimburse entities for their costs when clearing downed trees, removing debris from roadways, and making repairs to damaged infrastructure

such as roads, bridges, utilities, buildings, schools, recreational areas, and certain private nonprofits that provide community services. The Maine Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) works with FEMA during all phases of the programs and conducts final reviews of FEMA-

Broadband Infrastructure & Planning Grants AUGUSTA ConnectME, a program of the Maine Department of Economic and Community Development, announced the opening of its fourteenth Infrastructure grant round and its fourth Planning grant round on recently. “Expanding access to broadband is a top priority of Governor Mills’ administration. That is why ConnectME is excited to open this year’s grant round of $740,000. We have been working with internet service providers and communities all across the state who are working hard to figure out how to get better, or in some cases, any connection to the internet,” noted Peggy Schaffer, director of ConnectME. “We anticipate a lot of interest in these grants to support projects that can connect unserved parts of Maine.” Planning Grant Phase I applications focus on provid-

ing funding so a community can identify and build community support for a broadband expansion project. Planning Grant Phase II grants are intended to give communities funding to develop a more thorough inventory of existing infrastructure and develop a specific plan, including potential network designs, operating models and business models your community could pursue to build out a network. Infrastructure Grants are grants to build infrastructure to serve areas that have less than 25 mbps/3 mbps speeds and a build-to level of a minimum of 10 mbps/10 mbps. The Maine Legislature has adopted the following goals related to broadband: A. Broadband service be universally available in this State, including to all residential and business locations and community anchor institutions; B. There be secure, reliable, competitive and sustainable

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forward-looking infrastructure that can meet future broadband needs. C. All residents, businesses and institutions in the State be able to take full advantage of the economic opportunities available through broadband service The major policy means for achieving these goals is the ConnectME Authority, established as an independent state agency in 2006. The funding mechanism for the ConnectMEAuthority is a 0.25% surcharge on all communications, video and internet service bills which generates approximately $850,000 per year. “Communities know that being connected to true highspeed internet service is a critical element to how their citizens access better educational opportunities, health care and how businesses will remain competitive in the global market place,” continued Schaffer. “This grant round is another step in the effort

to make sure Maine’s rural areas have opportunities for success in See GRANT page 51...

approved projects. Once a project is obligated by FEMA, MEMA works with the applicant to finalize the grant and begin making payments. MEMA ensures grant funding is provided to local communities as quickly as possible. There are additional projects that have been identified under the Public Assistance program relating to this federal disaster declaration and FEMA and MEMA will continue to work extensively with all applicants. The timeline for projects being funded may depend on the complexity of the project, collection of supporting documentation by the applicants, environmental laws, regulations and other concerns.

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May 10, 2019

44 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE +DSS\ 0RWKHU¡V 'D\

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May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 45

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~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE Team Syrene Visit Any Day By Appointment – Gated Community 430 Post Post Road, Roa oadd, d, Wells, Wel ellsls,, Maine Main Ma inee in 430

We have 4 New Models!

JANNA SYRENE, BROKER Direct: 207.475.8626 Office: 800.450.7784, ext. 7398 janna@beangroup.com teamsyrene.com

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HURRY GOING FAST! Beautifully tiff ll LLandscaped, ti ds ed d TTranquil ill and dP Private i Close to Beach • 2 Club Houses w/ Laundry • 3 Heated Pools, Tennis, Trolley For additional information or appointment: Valerie Vrettos (207) 337-2542

Jerry Tatlock Associate Broker/Owner 96 Portland St, South Berwick, ME 03908 Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.Century21BarbaraPatterson.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

“Yankee Settlement” Kittery’s Newest 55+ Community OPEN HOUSE

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For more info, call Liz at 207-439-0103 or visit www.yankeemhc.com

May 10, 2019

46 The Weekly Sentinel

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People and Business Profiles

York Food Pantry Receives $500 from Bank Employees YORK COUNTY Many of us don’t have to worry about food and where our next meal will come from. But for some, food insecurity is a real issue; one that must be dealt with daily. SIS Bank is therefore pleased to announce that the York Food Pantry is receiving a $500 gift from the Bank as part of its Employee Donation Program. Dawn Whiteside is the 37th employee to have the honor of naming an organization for the donation program. The York Food Pantry is part of the York County Service Association (YCSA), a local, nonprofit organization in York that serves low-income families going through difficult times. In addition to running the weekly Food Pantry, the YCSA offers financial support to help pay for rent, fuel or any other living expenses to help people move through a crisis. Whiteside, a CSA/Teller at SIS’ York branch, recognized

SIS Bank/Partners Bank CSA/Teller Dawn Whiteside (far right) of the Bank’s York branch was selected as the most recent recipient of the Bank’s Employee Donation Program. She presents this donation to the York Food Pantry. (left to right) Executive Director, Michelle Surdoval and Food Pantry Manager, Maureen Monsen. SIS/Partners’ York Branch Market Manager, Toni Joerres, joined Whiteside for the program.

the needs of her fellow community members for food and proper nutrition and so selected York Food Pantry as her charity of choice. “Thank you, Dawn, for so thoughtfully choosing this organization,” says SIS Bank President & CEO Blaine Boudreau. “Food is a basic necessity that is

often taken for granted, and this donation will help to keep the pantry stocked with nutritious items that these deserving individuals and families so need.” For more information on the York Food Pantry and YCSA, including how you can donate directly, go to www. ycsame.org.

80th Anniversary Year for Historical Trolley Museum KENNEBUNKPORT The Seashore Trolley Museum has officially opened for the 2019 season. The Museum will be open from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. every weekend in May, and daily starting on Memorial Day. A year-long celebration is planned for the Seashore Trolley Museum this season as it turns 80. Founded in 1939, the trolley museum is the oldest historic transportation organization of its kind, in the world and curates the largest streetcar collection. The museum features a three-mile round trip on its heritage railway, a 330-unit collection of trolleys, buses and more transit history than you can absorb in one day. Seashore Trolley Museum offers attractions for every member of your family. The museum’s docents are only too glad to unravel the mysteries of the last century’s transit modes. All of this activity began eighty years ago, when a group of Boston area college students visited Maine, to ride the dwindling number of streetcar lines. While enjoying an outing, they learned that The Biddeford and Saco Railroad had ordered replacement buses for its weary trolleys. One open-sided car, No. 31, was a favorite with the group. On

Local Kitchen & Tap Opens for Business

A ribbon cutting ceremony was conducted by Holly Roberts, Executive Director; in attendance Debra Poirier, Administration; Meghan Edwards, Events Intern (taking photo) of the York Region Chamber of Commerce on April 16 in Kittery with Noah Goldstein-Owner & Alexandria Pelczar from Senator Collins office, Kendra Amaral-Kittery Town Manager and coworkers in attendance cut the official ribbon.

KITTERY Ryan and Bradley, two brothers, and their cousin Noah opened their first venture together 30 years ago in a church basement in Reading Massachusetts. It may have been a simple baseball card shop but it laid the foundation for what was to come. Fast forward 20 years and they left their corporate jobs to take a chance on the restaurant industry and each other. In the height of the recession they launched into a highly competitive industry with little knowledge but a commitment to hard work. With the help of their

family and friends their first venture, The Farm Bar and Grille, was a smashing success. Ten years, and nine restaurants later they still believe family, friends, and hard work is the foundation to any good company with their latest venture – Local Kitchen & Tap. Located at 57 State Road, Kittery, Local Kitchen & Tap will be open year-round, Mon - Sun 11 am - midnight. Offering $4.95 margaritas all day/every day and open for Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For further information go towww.localkitchenkittery.com or on Facebook.

Local Professor Inducted into Prestigious Honor Societies

Biddeford & Saco 31 arrived in Kennebunkport,on July 15, 1939 on the land that is now the Seashore Trolley Museum. This car started the worldwide streetcar preservation movement, and has been preserved and protected by members of the museum for the past 80 years.

the spot, they agreed to save the little car. In doing so, the college students made history. Over the years, Seashore Trolley Museum has added to its collection streetcars from Los Angeles, New Orleans, Chicago, and to Maine’s northernmost county – Aroostook. Besides rail cars, the collection includes diesel and gas buses. There are 19 electrically powered trackless trolleys, like those running around Cambridge’s Harvard Square. Its Canadian collection is the largest outside of that country. If you are not satisfied with a North American assortment, transit equipment from: Australia, France, Japan, Germany, Great Britain, Italy and New Zealand may be

viewed or ridden. Bostonians will enjoy refreshing their memories of familiar rapid transit cars. All four subway lines: Red, Green, Blue and Orange are represented. In fact, Seashore prides itself on displaying the comprehensive “Boston Collection” of trolleys, trains and buses. The oldest piece of equipment in the museum is a Suffolk County Sheriff’s prisoner wagon, circa 1830. Although it is not a passenger vehicle, it represents the omnibuses, which clattered over the Hub’s cobblestone streets, until horse cars arrived. The birthday celebration weekend of July 5-8 will see hidden trolleys out in the sunshine for the first time in years.

SOUTH BERWICK On May 6, South Berwick resident, Dr. Edward T. Vieira, Jr., Professor of Marketing and Statistics at Simmons University in Boston, was inducted into the international Beta Gamma Sigma and Alpha Mu Alpha Honor Societies for his contributions to business and marketing education and scholarship. Vieira has developed more than 25 undergraduate and graduate statistics, marketing, and communications courses over his 30-year academic career as well as written over 70 peer-review publications in top scholarly journals and conference venues. He has authored statistics and public relations textbooks, which are highly regarded

There will be other special activities taking place as well. For more information about the streetcar preservation movement, the Seashore Trolley Museum and its collection, as well as a calendar of events for the 2019 season, visit www.trolleymuseum.org or call 207-967-2800 x 101.

and a children’s picture book with more on the way. Dr. Vieira earned his M.B.A. from Bryant University and his Ph.D. from the University of Connecticut in Marketing and Quantitative Methods. He is an expert on data analysis, consumer psychology and behavior, public relations, and online education, lecturing at major universities throughout New England. Vieira is known for never refusing a student who wishes to enroll in his classes no matter how large the class. He has lectured in classes with over 700 students. Over a long teaching career, Professor Vieira has always ended his last day of classes by celebrating with his student over a large offering of his well-known raisin scones.

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SPORTS Wells HS Alumni Plan Annual Golf Tournament WELLS The Wells High School Alumni Association is making plans for their 8th Annual Golf Tournament. It will again be held at the Cape Neddick Golf Course on the Shore Road in York. The date is Sunday, June 2, with registration beginning at 7:30 a.m. accompanied by coffee and donuts with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. There will be a chance to win a 2019 Ford Escape donated by Key Ford Agency in York for

a hole in one on a specific hole. There will be another opportunity to win multiple battery operated home care lawn equipment pieces donated by Eliot Small Engine of Eliot, Maine. There will be many chances to win some great raffle prizes and the opportunity to bid on Red Sox tickets. There will also be a special drawing for any early entries made before May 17. The entry

20th Annual Gateway Scholarship Golf Tournament

fee is $100 and includes cart, lunch and “goodie bags”. Prizes awarded for First and Second Place teams, closest to the pin, longest drive and a putting contest. This annual fundraiser is for Scholarship funds to be given to graduating seniors each June. For more information and entry forms, go to the WHS Alumni website at www. wellshighalumni.org.

Run-Walk-Bike Event on May 19 Special Olympics Game Rescheduled NORTH BERWICK Due to the impending weather, the York County Special Olympics Spring Games is being postponed until May 17. Previously scheduled for May 10 at Noble High School in North Berwick, all other details remain the same. For more information, contact Dennis Dean at 207-4517469 or dennis@yorkso.org.

NORTH BERWICK Runners, walkers and bikers from around the area will converge on North Berwick on Sunday, May 19 for the 4th annual Family 5K Run/Walk and 10K Bike Ride. Prizes will be awarded to winners in four categories and every participant will receive a T-shirt. Pre-registration by May 10 is $25 for all bikers, $25 for runners and walkers 13 years or older and just $15 for runners and walkers 12 years or younger. Same day registration is $5

more for all three categories. All events will begin with a ceremony at the historic North Berwick Millfield at 3 p.m. At the end of the race, awards will be presented to the winners and snacks served to all. Sponsored by the North Berwick Historical Society, the event will raise funds to complete construction of the new learning center on the grounds of the society’s museum. To receive a registration form or get more information, please email Melissa Johnson-Pierce at johnsonfh@maine.rr.com.

CAPE NEDDICK The York Region Chamber of Commerce is hosting their 20th Annual Gateway Scholarship Golf Tournament on Monday, May 20 at the Cape Neddick Country Club, 650 Shore Road, Cape Neddick. Start time is 8:30 a.m. with a scramble format. Continental breakfast at 8 a.m. Awards and BBQ luncheon at approximately 1 p.m. Entry costs $109 per player if registered after April 1, and includes breakfast, BBQ lunch, and super ticket. Included in your Super Ticket is one raffle ticket for the grand prize of $1,000 cash, ten bucket raffle tickets, one Mulligan, one play with the Pro: Dustin Hunter. A portion of the proceeds to benefit the York Region Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Fund. All are welcome to play. Visit our Web Site:

SCORES Berwick Academy

Girls Varsity Softball May 3, 2019 Berwick Academy 3 Winsor School 4

May 1, 2019 Berwick Academy 18 Hebron Academy 13

Marshwood H. S.

Boys Varsity Tennis May 6, 2019 Marshwood 2, Bonny Eagle 3

Traip Academy

Girls Softball May 1, 2019 Traip Academy 0, Gray 13

May 6, 2019 Traip Academy 20 Old Orchard Beach 18

Shapleigh M. S.

Shapleigh Sharks Softball May 1, 2019 Shapleigh 21, Marshwood 14

Shapleigh Sharks Baseball May 1, 2019 Shapleigh 7, Marshwood 7

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~ Classifieds ~ ITEMS FOR SALE

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE Mon-Wed & Fri-Sun 11am-5pm Thurs 12-5pm Next to Wells IGA Wells Center Plaza, Rt 1 & Rt 109

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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HEALTH SERVICES MICHELLE’S 1-STOP BEAUTY Located at 1 Varrell Lane, York. Offering medical esthetic treatments, laser & more! Call Michelle today for your appointment: (978) 866-9118 MASSAGE THERAPY MASSAGE WITH BRIAN Relaxation, Deep Tissue, Therapeutic Massage for Men Licensed and Insured Est. 1999 South Berwick 617.750.3266 Beautiful Private Studio EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR OPIOID ADDICTION - YORK, ME M.D. accepting patients for Suboxone Treatment Program. Regain control of your life. No insurance required. Convenient after-work hours. Kick the habit today. Don’t die. Call 207-994-9454 for screening.

SEASONED FIREWOOD $250/cord. Buy now! Price will go up in the fall. 603-817-0808

GUNSMITHING GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, stock alterations, recoil pads. Over 50 years experience. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

CLEANING SERVICES SHIRLEY’S CLEANING For a spotless home. Trustworthy and dependable. 207-439-1363

FRONT DESK RESERVATION CLERK June to September, 5 days/nights per week. Must be able to work weekends. Excellent working conditions!

OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE

June to September, 5 days per week, 4-6 hours per day.

OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE

June to September, 3 days per week, 4-6 hours per day. *Maintenance must have a valid driver’s license and be able to work weekends. If you like outside work, this is the job for you!

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

NIGHT SECURITY

Mid-June to mid-August, 4 evenings per week, 6-7 hours per evening.

NIGHT SECURITY

Mid-June to mid-August, 3 evenings per week, 6-7 hours per evening.

PART TIME COUPLE NEEDED

)RU HYHQLQJ URXQGV RI UHVW URRPV ODXQGU\ ÂżWQHVV URRP PLQL JROI and swimming pool area. Mid-June through Labor Day, evenings, rain or shine! Ideal position for couple that wants to get out of the house for a few hours a night!

HELP WANTED

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

For more info, call (207) 646-7570. We would love hearing from you!

Wells Beach Resort Campground

PROFESSIONAL HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

Light duty only to work with seniors. 3HUIHFW SDUW WLPH MRE ZLWK ÀH[LEOH schedule. Small local property management company has a year round opportunity for the right candidate. Please email your resume to patricia@yorkhousing.info.

RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProďŹ t C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net

1000 Post Rd, Wells, ME

~ 10* Rated RV Resort ~ As a highly successful NYS HVAC & Plumbing contractor,

Black River Plumbing, Heating & AC, Inc. was recently awarded a project at the Naval Base in Kittery, ME. We are looking to fulďŹ ll the positions locally.

HELP WANTED

The positions are for qualiďŹ ed commercial

HIRING FOR 2019 SEASON

HOUSEKEEPERS, LAUNDRY, MAINTENANCE & FRONT DESK

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED

Full & Part time hours available as we ramp up for 2019. Flexible hours, we can work around school schedules.

Misty Harbor Resort, 60 Mile Rd, Wells

Plumbers. This will be a prevailing wage project, subject to Davis-Bacon wage determinations. Prospective candidates must possess valid credentials to gain access to the Naval Base. Applicants must also have at least 5 years experience in one or more of the following:

HVAC, PipeďŹ tting, Pipe Welding, Steam Work.

We offer better than average wages and end-of-season bonus!

Apply in person to:

Please send resume to

blackriverphac260@yahoo.com.

We value our employees and our guests! Call 207-646-8115 or 207-641-7121 now or email resume to woresortmotel@gmail.com

GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Clean & Guaranteed Full Cord North Berwick 207-409-6567

FOR SALE! Man’s bike $50. Woman’s bike $50. Call 207-646-9840 Must pick up in Wells.

ACCOUNTING

Full & part time. Benefits available for full time employees. Competitive pay. Weekends required.

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

HELP WANTED

GRAVELY ZERO TURN MOWER, 34�cut, 15 HP, Kawasaki engine with side catch bagger, new blades & rear tires. $2,400 or BO • 207-450-9509

AUTOS FOR SALE ‘98 JEEP GR CHEROKEE 4WD, 147K miles, runs well but needs minor repairs. $1750 Call Ray 781-956-2713 in South Berwick.

ITEMS FOR SALE

Huntington Common Hiring Opportunities

May is here!

85 Shore Rd, Ogunquit, ME 03907

How about a new career?

Hiring for April - October!

•

Seasonal full-time. Must be available to work weekends.

A Job that Nurtures the Soul

HOUSEKEEPERS BREAKFAST/LAUNDRY ASSISTANT AFTERNOON HANDYMAN Competitive wage! End-of-season bonus! If interested, call Carol at 646-5562 (9-2 Mon-Fri) or send an email to cpsphawk@maine.rr.com.

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

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

Care Givers CNA or PSS AM, PM and 3rd shifts. ,I \RX DUH QRW FHUWLĂ€HG EXW KLJKO\ H[SHULHQFHG RU KDYH D UHDO SDVVLRQ WR ZRUN LQ (OGHU &DUH DVN DERXW HDUQLQJ D 366 3HUVRQDO 6XSSRUW 6SHFLDOLVW &HUWLĂ€FDWH +XQWLQJWRQ &RPPRQ ZLOO SD\ \RX ZKLOH ZRUNLQJ DQG SD\ IRU WKH FRXUVH

• CRMA Med Care Managers :KHQ GXH IRU UHQHZDO WKH UHFHUWLÀFDWLRQ FODVVHV DUH KHOG DW +& DQG SDLG IRU E\ +XQWLQJWRQ HIRING NOW! •

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Housekeeper )XOO WLPH. Please see all job descriptions and requirements online at

www.sunrise-careers.com (search for Kennebunk) Complete an application online.

AFS IS NOW HIRING

We are looking for experienced food service professionals who can work in the back or front. This is a fast-paced upbeat environment. We have ERWK IXOO DQG SDUW WLPH SRVLWLRQV DYDLODEOH :H RIIHU SURÂżW VKDULQJ DQG WKH opportunity to advance. The primary hours are days with no weekends or holidays with the exception of one position. We offer competitive wages and bonuses are given for exceptional dedication and effort. You may send resumes to applegatefsinc@hotmail.com or call 207-752-0600.

HUNTINGTON COMMON SUNRISE SENIOR LIVING 1 Huntington Common Dr, Kennebunk, ME 04043 / 207-985-2810

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 49

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~ Classifieds ~ HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

$200 SIGN ON BONUS!

LINE COOK: Full or part time at Richard’s Seafood Restaurant 1732 No. Berwick Rd (Route 9) in Wells. Call 207-646-8561 and ask for Debbie or stop in for an application.

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HOUSE CLEANER WANTED No evenings! Part-time to full-time. Wells, Ogunquit, York.

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Seagull Inn and Condominiums 1413 Post Rd, Wells, ME 04090 FRONT DESK RECEPTIONS AND MAINTENANCE Seasonal positions for 2019. Must be available to work weekends. We offer better than average wages and end-of-season bonus! Call 646-5164 or email seagulloffice@seagullvacations.com

$13-17 PER HOUR EDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFH

Call 207-752-7585 for interview.

M.C. Perkins Cove, a busy year round restaurant in Ogunquit is seeking

LINE COOKS AND DISHWASHERS. M.C. is a nationally recognized restaurant that USA Today has called one of the “Top Ten Places in the World with a View�(Summer 2007) and one of Food & Wine’s “Top 51 Most Romantic Restaurants in the Country� (2018). It offers spectacular ocean views with contemporary American food created by James Beard Award winning chefs, Mark Gaier and Clark Frasier.

HELP WANTED FOR HOME - OUTSIDE CLEAN UP 2-3 Times a week. 207-439-2636.

If interest, please call 207-646-6263.

Kittery Trading Post LOVE THE OUTDOORS? JOIN OUR TEAM! Help us to continue our tradition of offering quality service to people who love the great outdoors by joining our team! The following full-time positions are available in our Kittery store: • Warehouse Stocker • (Dover & Kittery locations) • Cashier Assistant Manager • • Housekeeping / Facilities • Benefits include: Sign on bonus, 30% employee discount, medical/dental insurance, 401(k), weekend bonus pay. FMI: Visit ktp.com/employment or call Paige Hartman at 207-752-9085. DRIVERS, CDL-A: Home EVERY Night! Excellent Pay & Benefits, No Touch Freight! 401k Match, Milestone Bonuses! Paid Vacation, Holidays, Sick Days! New, well maintained equipment. One year experience or 100k miles. Call 855-200-2883 CLEANING PERSON NEEDED for Saturdays in July & August for a private cottage in Wells. $25/hour for 4 hours. Call 781-640-8578

COME WORK FOR BOURNIVAL JEEP AS A

AUTOMOTIVE SALES CONSULTANT We are the #1 Jeep Only Dealer in New England – and we are expanding! We are forward thinking and always improving. Your future starts here!

Full time. $65,000+ Salary plus commission and bonuses.

Positions available to start immediately through October and year round, or May/June start date for the Summer season:

HOUSEKEEPERS, LINE COOKS, SERVERS, BARTENDERS, HOST, DISHWASHER, BUSSER, POOL & PARKING ATTENDANTS, FRONT DESK We have something for your particular talent and schedule, so come join our winning team!

You will take care of our customers, connect with your community, and live our values. As a team member you must possess good written and verbal skills, and have the ability to follow directions and multi-task. ENTHUSIASM REQUIRED!

207-646-9384 • Megan@anchoragebythesea.com • 125 Shore Road, Ogunquit

%HQHÂżWV LQFOXGH PHGLFDO YLVLRQ DQG GHQWDO LQVXUDQFH OLIH LQVXUDQFH . UHWLUHPHQW VDYLQJV SODQ SDLG YDFDWLRQ WLPH FRPSDQ\ SDLG FRQWLQXLQJ HGXFDWLRQ WUDLQLQJ DQG FROOHJH GHJUHH SURJUDP

As a highly successful NYS HVAC & Plumbing contractor,

Apply to Dale Claus in person or by email (dale.claus84@gmail.com).

Apply by phone, email, or in person:

Black River Plumbing, Heating & AC, Inc. was recently awarded a project at the Naval Base in Kittery, ME. We are looking to fulďŹ ll the positions locally.

Equal Opportunity Employer

HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED COMPETITIVE PAY!

Must be proud of your work, and be able to work Saturdays! Option to work this spring, week days, and into fall available. Previous experience is helpful, but not necessary, training available. Fun place to work, great team to work with!

The positions are for qualiďŹ ed commercial

PipeďŹ tters. This will be a prevailing wage project, subject to Davis-Bacon wage determinations. Prospective candidates must possess valid credentials to gain access to the Naval Base. Applicants must also have at least 5 years experience in one or more of the following:

HVAC, PipeďŹ tting, Pipe Welding, Steam Work. Please send resume to

blackriverphac260@yahoo.com.

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

Abacus Gallery is Hiring!

Job Fair!

Abacus is seeking enthusiastic

Thursday, May 16, 11:00am to 4:00pm

Retail Sales Associates

Year Round, Full-Time, Part-Time & Seasonal Positions

for our K’port and Ogunquit locations. Full & part time with possibility of starting immediately. Nights & weekends a must! Please pick up an application at 2 Ocean Ave. K’port or 213 Main St. Ogunquit or via email at ogunquit@abacusgallery.com.

Taking applications for

Host, Server, Kitchen

We are looking for talented individuals that take pride in their work! We have a fun, family environment, and have positions available in our Manufacturing Department (all shifts), Retail Store, CafĂŠ, Cooking School, and Warehouse. Compensation is competitive and ZH SURYLGH EHQHĂ€WV LQFOXGLQJ PHGLFDO . YDFDWLRQ KROLGD\ DQG personal time, along with a generous employee discount.

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

Stop by for an on-the-spot interview at:

day & night shifts available. Apply in person daily except on Wednesdays at:

Stonewall Kitchen LLC 2 Stonewall Lane <RUN 0(

Hobbs Harborside 352 Harbor Road, Wells 207-646-2200

or email jamminjobs@ stonewallkitchen.com

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

7R 2XU $GYHUWLVHUV Equal Opportunity Employer

:HHNO\ 6HQWLQHO DFFHSWV FUHGLW FDUGV IRU SD\PHQW

May 10, 2019

50 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Classifieds ~

RENTALS

SEASONAL RENTALS

ELIOT MAINE RENTAL Small, furnished, 1 BR APT, ideal for one. All utilities included. No pets. Background check. $1000/mo. Call 207-439-2636

OGUNQUIT - 2 BR, 2 BA, 1600 SF condo available for June at $1295 weekly, and July-August at $1895 weekly. Call 207-251-6955

Seaside Vacation Rentals OFF SEASON, WINTER & YEAR ROUND RENTALS! Call us toll free at 866-681-8081 See our detailed listings & photos online at www.seasiderentals.com

OFFICE RENTAL

207.384.4008

96 Portland St, South Berwick, ME www.century21barbarapatterson.com

LIST YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY We offer Tenant Placement and Management Services

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

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

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.

‡ 0( 1+

LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Derek D. Morgan SUPERIOR COURT of Washington for Spokane County Estate of Derek D. Morgan, Deceased, No. 19-4-00611-32 Probate Notice to Creditors (RCW 11.40.030) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of the Estate of Derek D. Morgan. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing by ¿UVW FODVV PDLO WR WKH SHUVRQDO UHSUHVHQWDWLYH RU WKH SHUVRQDO UHSUHVHQWDWLYH¶V DWWRUQH\ DW WKH DGGUHVV VWDWHG EHORZ D FRS\ RI WKH FODLP DQG ¿OLQJ WKH RULJLQDO RI WKH FODLP ZLWK WKH FRXUW in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKH QRWLFH ,I WKH FODLP LV QRW SUHVHQWHG ZLWKLQ WKLV WLPH IUDPH WKH FODLP LV forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is HIIHFWLYH DV WR FODLPV DJDLQVW ERWK WKH GHFHGHQW¶V SUREDWH DQG QRQSUREDWH DVVHWV

Date of First Publication of this Notice: 04/26/19 Personal Representative: Amber Morgan Attorney for the Personal Representative: Meagan M. Nibarger, WSBA No. 54045 Address for Mailing or Service: 7KH :KLSSOH /DZ *URXS 3//& ( 3DFL¿F $YHQXH 6SRNDQH :$ Ph: (509) 869-3223, Fax: (509) 847-0165

PUBLIC NOTICE: NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE Please take notice that Paul J. & Jessica O. McKeon, 233 Vaughan Street, Unit 402, Portsmouth, NH 03801 LV LQWHQGLQJ WR ¿OH D 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFHV 3URWHFWLRQ $FW SHUPLW DSSOLFDWLRQ ZLWK WKH 0DLQH 'HSDUWPHQW RI (QYLURQPHQWDO 3URWHFWLRQ SXUVXDQW WR WKH SURYLVLRQV RI 0 5 6 $ †† $ WKUX %% RQ RU DERXW May 10, 2019. 7KH DSSOLFDWLRQ LV IRU Repair/Replacement of an existing stone revetment at 96 Pepperrell Road, Kittery Point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¶V FRQVLVWHQF\ UHYLHZ LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK WKH 0DLQH &RDVWDO 3URJUDP SXUVXDQW WR 6HFWLRQ RI WKH IHGHUDO &RDVWDO =RQH 0DQDJHPHQW $FW 8 6 & † 7KH DSSOLFDWLRQ ZLOO EH ¿OHG IRU SXEOLF LQVSHFWLRQ DW WKH 'HSDUWPHQW RI (QYLURQPHQWDO 3URWHFWLRQ¶V RI¿FH LQ Portland GXULQJ QRUPDO ZRUNLQJ KRXUV $ FRS\ RI WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ PD\ DOVR EH VHHQ DW WKH PXQLFLSDO RI¿FHV LQ Kittery 0DLQH :ULWWHQ SXEOLF FRPPHQWV PD\ EH VHQW WR WKH UHJLRQDO RI¿FH LQ 3RUWODQG ZKHUH WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ LV ¿OHG IRU SXEOLF LQVSHFWLRQ 0'(3 6RXWKHUQ 0DLQH 5HJLRQDO 2I¿FH &DQFR 5RDG 3RUWODQG 0(

REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE PARTY SEEKING to purchase a home livable or repairable. Also, land or wood lot on which to build. 5HSOLHV &RQÞGHQWLDO

207 650-7297 YARD SALE

LAND WANTED Private developer/builder seeking to purchase house lots, wood lots, ÞHOGV SURSHUW\ QHHGLQJ GHPR :H KDYH VXIÞFLHQW FDSDELOLWLHV WR FRPSOHWH DOO WUDQVDFWLRQV 5HSOLHV FRQÞGHQWLDO

YARD SALE 43 Pleasant St, North Berwick Saturday 5/11 • 8am to 3pm Household items, art and pottery from an art gallery I owned!

207

GLASS REPAIR

HELP OFFERED

SEEKING RENTALS

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

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) make deliveries. 2) drive to/from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 3) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519

ATTN HOMEOWNERS!

HOME REPAIRS

650-7297 PDLQHEX\HU FRP

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

LAWN CARE

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

CHENEY’S LAWN CARE, LLC

ACCEPTING PROPERTIES NOW FOR 2019!

Specializing in New Lawn Installation & Existing Lawn Repair

info@seasiderentals.com

CARPENTRY, MASONRY SERVICE Affordable Home Repairs From A to Z, Small Additions 35 Years Exp • 207-205-2359

To place your

ADVERTISEMENT in

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL Call or email us at

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

207-363-1825

207.216.3192 &QHHU )JOQNA@ [ ?DAJAUOH=SJ?=NA ?KI

TOP SOIL / LOAM

TOPSOIL SPECIALIST Organic, quality, consistent, screened ORDP EOHQGHG ZLWK VKHOO¿VK FRPSRVW Feed your lawn and garden this season with the best soil you can get delivered to your area. Please visit BESTLOAM.COM or call (207) 282-4445

Dubois LIVESTOCK AUTOS WANTED

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

723 &+(&. :,7+ 86 %()25( <28 75$'(

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Tips for submitting articles to The Sentinel... • Email to the editorial email: editor@theweeklysentinel.com • Avoid writing in 1st Person (I, We). Use 3rd Person (They, He, She). • Avoid any formatting such as tabs, bullets, special spacing, etc. • When sending a photo include a caption which describes who/what is shown, and photographer credit. • For calendar of events, view the calendar for proper formatting. Be sure to include all basic event details (time, place, contact info). • Avoid using ALL CAPS and extensive punctuations. • Remember that not all submissions are guaranteed to be printed. To guarantee publication of your event, please place an ad.

Thank you for your cooperation!

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 51

WS

~ News ~ Maine Veterans’ Homes Groundbreaking in Augusta AUGUSTA U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie joined Senators Susan Collins and Angus King, Representatives Chellie Pingree and Jared Golden, and Governor Janet Mills, at a groundbreaking ceremony for Maine Veterans’ Homes’ new veterans home in Augusta recently. The planned 179,000+ square foot facility will feature 138 private rooms for veterans and eligible

family members, employ nearly 250 people, and be the first true small-home model facility in Maine. “Today’s groundbreaking ceremony underscored Maine’s commitment to supporting those who have served our nation. This state-of-theart facility will help provide exceptional care for veterans in a comfortable, home-like atmosphere,” said the Maine Delegation in a joint statement.

...GRANT from page 43 today’s economy.” Over the past 13 years, the ConnectME Authority has awarded $12.33 million in grants to 146 projects, increasing access to high-speed internet to 39,777 Maine households. Additionally, ConnectME started issuing Planning Grants in 2016 and has issued 16 grants for a total of $580,872. These grants are criti-

cal to supporting communities as they determine their needs, assets and business models to move forward. Applications for both programs are due June 12. If you have any questions about these grant programs, contact Peggy Schaffer at peggy.schaffer@ maine.gov or Brooke Johnson at brooke.johnson@maine.gov.

“We were pleased to have Secretary Wilkie in Maine to see firsthand how our state leads the way in honoring and caring for our veterans. We look forward to continuing to ensure that all veterans have access to the highquality care and resources they have earned through their service in defense of our country.” Maine Veterans’ Homes (MVH) is an independent, non-

profit organization who’s mission statement is “caring for those who

served.” Visit www.mainevets. org for more information.

nants in the ground soil. • Employ soil amendments. Soil amendments can be used to bind contaminants so they are no longer mobile or bioavailable. A thick layer of organic material also serves as a barrier against potential contaminants. • Replace contaminated soil. Replace contaminated soil with soil that has been tested and confirmed as contaminant-free. Phytotechnologies are an-

other way to clean up contaminated soil, though the EPA notes that this approach can take years and won’t necessarily prove effective against every contaminant. Urban gardening gives city dwellers a chance to enjoy a wonderful hobby. When soil contaminants are effectively addressed, city residents can enjoy access to fresh, affordable produce grown right in their communities.

...SOIL from page 13 recommend various ways to reduce high levels of contaminants. • Build raised garden beds. The EPA notes that raised beds are the most common way to reduce the risk of coming into contact with soil contaminants. Raised beds use clean soil that couples with materials necessary to build the beds that serves as physical barriers between the plants and potential contami-

(207) 384-5057 • Rte 236, South Berwick, ME See our inventory online @

25 YEARS IN BUSINESS

BuyVillageMotors.com

+

BANK/CREDIT UNION FINANCING - WE FINANCE YOU ON THE SPOT!

‘10 HONDA CIVIC COUPE

‘11 TOYOTA SIENNA LE

$7,595

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‘10 MAZDA 3 SPORT

$7,995

Automatic, alloy wheels, power sunroof.

‘13 HONDA FIT SPORT

$10,995

Alloy wheels, power windows and locks, one owner.

‘12 HONDA CIVIC EX 4DR Automatic, power sunroof, alloy wheels.

‘15 KIA SOUL+ Automatic, air conditioning, alloy wheels.

$10,595

Panoramic roof, heated leather, navigation.

‘15 NISSAN VERSA NOTE

$10,595

Free Service Loaners $6( &HUWL¿HG 7HFKV 7UXFN 5HSDLUV Foreign & Domestic Autos

$17,495

All wheel drive, power windows and locks, third row seating.

‘16 NISSAN ROGUE

$17,495

$12,995

AWD, one owner, factory warranty, 2 to choose from!

Automatic, air conditioning, power windows and locks.

‘17 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN GT

$13,995

$17,995

Premium package, heated seats, one owner.

Heated leather, navigation, third row seating, factory warranty.

‘12 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT

$14,995

$19,995

Automatic, air conditioning, matching cap, one owner.

‘16 FORD FUSION AWD

SV Model, power windows and locks, only 19,000 miles.

‘14 FORD FLEX SEL

Power moonroof, alloy wheels, one owner, only 24,000 miles.

‘12 CHEVY SILVERADO LS

‘13 VW JETTA TDI WAGON

$16,995

AWD, one owner, only 43,000 miles.

$11,895

‘13 SUBARU OUTBACK WAGON

$9,995

‘15 SUBARU FORESTER

$11,595

‘14 HONDA ACCORD LX

$9,995

$15,995

AWD, panoramic roof, one owner.

Automatic, power windows and locks, alloy wheels.

‘15 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE

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‘16 FORD ESCAPE SE

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‘17 FORD FOCUS SE H/B

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4WD,heated leather, power sunroof, 3rd row seating.

‘14 CHEVY SILVERADO DBL CAB LT

$15,595

SE Appearance package, power moonroof, navigation.

VISIT OUR 10 BAY SERVICE DEPARTMENT

$21,995

4WD, Z71, 5.3L V8, very clean.

)5(( $/,*10(17 ZLWK SXUFKDVH RI QHZ WLUHV

AN EVERYDAY DEAL!

May 10, 2019

52 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Obituaries ~ tions to the First Congregational Church of North Berwick or to Waban Projects, Inc. - Fraser-Ford Child Development Center. If you are unable to remember her with a donation, please consider honoring Jean by reaching out in love and kindness to someone who needs it at this time. Nothing would make her happier. Arrangements are entrusted to Johnson Funeral Home where condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

...BIRCH from page 21 rarely called attention to her efforts, she leaves a long legacy of service and caring… truly a life well-lived. Jean leaves behind her husband of sixty-seven years, Wendell and their three children: Patty MacDonald and her husband Richard of Wells; Deb Jalbert and her husband Paul of North Berwick; and Karen Birch of North Berwick. She is also survived by the grandchildren who brought her so much joy over the years: Amanda and Brianne Westman; and Dan, Jon and Sarah Jalbert. She also had the privilege of seeing the next generation of her family and leaves four great-grandchildren, Payton, Chase, Anika and Wesley. She was predeceased by her parents, Harland and Georgina Day and her infant son, Peter. A time of visitation will be held at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick, on Friday, May 10, 6- 8 p.m.. Jean’s family looks forward to sharing your stories and memories of this wonderful woman. A funeral service will be held at the First Congregational Church of North Berwick on Saturday, May 11 at 1 p.m. Those who wish may make memorial dona-

Ingelore Sullivan (Nee) Oehmke, 82 YORK – Ingelore Sullivan Oehmke passed away on April 24, 2019 at Watson Fields Assisted Living in Dover, NH. This followed a long struggle with Alzheimer’s Disease. Born September 28, 1936 in Köslin, Pommern (Now

Poland). She grew up in Hamburg, Germany. Ingelore was active in sports, including handball, soccer, and basketball. After high school she attended Business College. She was proficient in foreign languages. She worked in Import/Export business in Germany, Switzerland, and England. After immigrating to America, she became a corporate paralegal with the firm Shaines and Mceachern until her retirement in 2000. She is survived by her Husband Dr. Daniel F. Sullivan of 53 years. A sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Dr. Mary Truex Robertson of Plymouth and Dr. Thomas S. Sullivan of Quincy Massachusetts respectively. Her niece, Dr. Stephany Godfrey, her husband James, and two great nieces, Spencer and Maureen Lynne of Westford, Massachusetts. Her cousin Henning Platt, his wife Beaté, and children of Weisbaden, Germany. Visitation was held on Wednesday, May 8 and again on Thursday, May 9, preceding a Memorial Service at 10 a.m. with Reverend Linda Hearst officiating at the JS Pelkey and Son Funeral Home, 125 Old Post Road, Kittery. The family wishes to extend a special thank you and blessing upon the staff at Watson Fields and Hospice who gave In-

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WELLS – Janet Marie Vienneau died Tuesday evening, April 30, 2019 at York Hospital. She was born in Leicester, MA on November 12, 1932, the only daughter of Arthur C. and Mary Ann (Loranger) Bruneau. She grew up in Oxford, MA, and was the widow of Richard R. Vienneau, who predeceased her in 1995. In addition to her husband, Janet is predeceased by her son,

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$

Janet Marie Vienneau, 86

Jayson Vienneau, in 2014, and her son-in-law David P. Nolet in 1995. Janet worked as a waitress for several restaurants in the Grafton, MA area. In her free time, Janet loved to sew and do crafts. She enjoyed watching crime shows and game shows, playing cards, and tending her garden. She was adventurous and enjoyed traveling to Florida and Jamaica. She is survived by three daughters, Cynthia Nolet of Oxford, MA, Desiree Vienneau of Wells, Nicole Barthelmes of Marlboro, MA; seven grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, and four great-great grandchildren. A memorial service was held at Mike’s Clam Shack on Wednesday, May 8, at 2 p.m. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, please visit Janet’s Book of Memories page at www.bibberfuneral.com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer Street, Kennebunk.

NO DEALER FEES!

NO DOC FEES! Stk#19254 Stk#19 254 25 54

gelore such loving and compassionate care during her stay. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association NH Office, 5 Bedford Farms Drive, Suite 201, Bedford, NH 03110, in her memory. Care of the Sullivan family has been entrusted to the JS Pelkey and Son Funeral Home. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

No Documentation Fees, No Preparation Fees, No Dealer Fees!!!

PORT CITY CHRYSLER DODGE

Route One Bypass • Portsmouth, NH • (603) 436-1243 • Exit 5 off I-95 • www.portcitychryslerdodge.com

299

FOR

36

/MO. MONTHS

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 53

WS

THE HOUSE OF VALUE

Offer Ends June 3

Used

Used

Used

Used

Stock #9234

Stock #T15863A

Stock #T15354A

Stock #ST16005A

2013 CHEVY CAMARO

2015 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE

2014 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

2016 TOYOTA PRIUS C

14,878

44,500

$

$

Stock #R15008A

Stock #T15906A

2016 HONDA CIVIC

2014 TOYOTA SIENNA

15,995

$

21,350

$

11,850

$

15,886

$

Stock #9857

2016 TOYOTA OR ROLLA LE LE COROLLA SOLD!

14,795

$

Stock #T14136

2017 TOYOTA SEQUOIA

55,962

$

Stock #9543

Stock #T15726A

Stock #T15896A

Stock #T15625A

2011 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD SLT

2015 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

2014 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

2015 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

34,500

$

WITH 8’ FISHER PLOW!

26,900

$

13,149

$

Stock #ST16033A

Stock #T15838A

Stock #9836

2015 TOYOTA ACCORD

2017 MAZDA CX-3 TOURING

2018 TOYOTA CAMRY

16,943

$

17,680

$

2018 HONDA CRV TOURING

$

29,718

Certified Stock #9867

2019 TOYOTA AVALON HYBRID

2018 TOYOTA RAV4

$

39,725

150 Greenleaf Ave Portsmouth, NH ONLY 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE PORTSMOUTH TRAFFIC CIRCLE Route 1 Bypass, Portsmouth, NH

VIEW ENTIRE INVENTORY AT

toyotaofportsmouth.com

888-671-0340

Stock #9866

2017 TOYOTA TUNDRA

2016 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

29,795

• 160-Point Quality Assurance Inspection

• 7-Year/100,000-Mile Limited Powertrain Warranty

• CARFAX® Vehicle History Report™ • 1-Year Roadside Assistance

26,350

$

• New Car Financing Rates

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

Stock #R14378

2018 TOYOTA OROLLA SE SE COROLLA SOLD!

Limited Comprehensive Warranty

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

Stock #9863

$

• 12-Month/12,000-Mile

23,999

$

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5

The Toyota Certified Advantage

16,800

Stock #R15325

LIMITED

Certified

$

Certified

Stock #T15826A

13,624

$

Stock #9849

Stock #R13794A

2016 TOYOTA RAV4 LE

2016 TOYOTA TACOMA

19,900

29,495

17,750

$

Stock #R15157

Stock #ST15728A

Stock #R13802

2018 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

2017 TOYOTA TACOMA

2017 TOYOTA TACOMA

$

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

$

21,899

$

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

$

28,995

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

$

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

33,400

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

Stock #R15188

Stock #ST15868A

Stock #R14824

2018 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

2016 TOYOTA TACOMA

2018 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5

$

22,800

$

29,982

$

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

30,300

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

Stock #R14825

Stock #R14369

Stock #9868

2018 TOYOTA TACOMA

2018 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

2018 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE

$

30,300

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

$

20,750

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

$

23,999

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

May 10, 2019

54 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Puzzles ~ 27. Cruel Roman emperor 28. Young woman (French) 30. Within 31. Civil Service Commission 34. Sarongs 36. Father 37. It grows on heads 39. A Spanish river 40. Boundary 41. Contains music 42. Causes to feel sorrow 48. Used to restrain 50. Fictional kids character 51. South American country

CLUES ACROSS 1. Maintains possession of 4. Other side 10. Comedienne Gasteyer 11. Lawn buildup 12. Southeast 14. Negative 15. Greek temple pillar 16. Blue 18. Pointless 22. Complete 23. Supervisor 24. Where kids bathe 26. Radio frequency

52. Devote resources to 53. Beginner 54. Everyone has one 55. University worker (abbr.) 56. Resist an attack 58. Unifying Chinese dynasty 59. Blood-sucking African fly 60. CNN’s founder CLUES DOWN 1. __and her sisters 2. Smear or rub with oil 3. Holy places 4. Indicates position

5. Drives around 6. Price 7. Semiaquatic mammal 8. With three uneven sides 9. Sacrifice hit 12. Covers a wound 13. Jaguarundi 17. Works produced by skill and imagination 19. A way to improve 20. River along India and Nepal border 21. Hairnet 25. DePaul University athletes

29. Bachelor of Laws 31. Game of skill 32. Holy man 33. Cylinder of tobacco 35. Most ingratiating 38. Repeats aloud 41. Red wine 43. Debilitating tropical disease 44. Entirely lacking 45. Female sheep 46. Where a bird lives 47. Stalk that supports the capsule 49. Cutlery 56. Symptom of withdrawal (abbr.) 57. Delaware

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 6.

ALL CUSTOMERS QUALIFY FOR Bournival Prices & Leases Some Customers Will Qualify For

&KHFNRXW WKHVH &HUWL¿HG 6SHFLDOV WARRANTY TO 100K MILES

ADDITIONAL REBATES

2019 Jeep Compass Latitude 4x4

#JS514 S514

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4

#JG1615 JG1615

2016 Jeep Patriot Latitude 4x4.............. $14,775

2019 Jeep Cherokee Latitude Plus 4x4

#JC680

All New 2019 Jeep Cherokee Limited 4x4

#JC648

Max. Steel, 6-Spd Shiftable Auto, 57K Miles, #JC690A

2016 Jeep Renegade 4x4 ....................... $18,500 Grey, Automatic, 34K Miles, #183

2017 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4x4......... $19,433

Light Brownstone, 9-Spd Shiftable Auto, 40K Miles, #150A

2017 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4x4......... $19,675 Granite, 9-Spd Shiftable Auto, 32K Miles, #JC668A

2018 Jeep Renegade Latitude 4x4 ........ $22,950 Interior Protection Group

Leather, Leather Power Sunroof

MSRP $28,435 DISCOUNT & REBATE $5,300

MSRP $43,735 DISCOUNT & REBATE $5,689

Sale Price

Sale Price

$23,135

Lease For $189/mo. x 36 months

$38,046

Lease For $299/mo. x 36 months

Cold Weather Package

9-Speed Automatic, Leather, 3.2L V6

MSRP $30,785 DISCOUNT & REBATE $5,300

MSRP $35,265 DISCOUNT & REBATE $6,000

Sale Price

Sale Price

$25,485

Lease For $199/mo. x 36 months

$29,265

Lease For $215/mo. x 36 months

2018 MODEL YEAR CLEARANCE! 2018 Jeep Wrangler JK 2018 Jeep Grand 2018 Jeep Wrangler JL 2018 Jeep Renegade p 4x4 p 4x4 Sport Cherokee Limited 4x4 Unlimited Sport Latitude 4x4

#JW2849

#JG1536

#JW3148 W3148

#JR191 R191

Black, Automatic,Only 5K Miles, #JR180

2018 Jeep Compass 4x4 ........................ $23,988 Granite, Automatic, #143

2014 Dodge Durango Limited................ $24,925

Max. Steel, 8-Spd Shiftable Auto, 48K Miles, #JW3037B

2018 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4x4 .............. $27,200 Firecracker, Manual, #111A

2017 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 4x4 ....... $29,700 Black, Automatic, #172

2015 Dodge Durango R/T AWD.............. $29,933 Bright White, 8-Spd Shiftable Auto, 52K Miles, #156

2019 Jeep Cherokee Limited 4x4 .......... $30,500 Light Brownstone, Automatic, Only 7K Miles, #132

2017 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 4x4..$31,988 Firecracker Red, 6-Spd Manual, 2pK Miles, #117

2017 Dodge Durango R/T 4x4................ $32,933 24“B” Package, 8 Speed Auto, Deep Tint Glass, Hard Top, 5K Miles Per Year Lease

ONLY 2 LEFT!

Leather, Sunroof, Navigation, Blind Spot & Cross Path Detection

MSRP $34,565 DISCOUNT & REBATE $3,902

MSRP $45,125 DISCOUNT & REBATE $8,500

Sale Price

Sale Price

$30,663

$36,625

MSRP $37,025 DISCOUNT & REBATE $3,462

Sale Price

$33,563

Lease For $199/mo. x 36 months OR $349/mo. with 0 DOWN

*Prices include Chrysler Capitol Finance Rebate where applicable. AII leases are 10,000 miles per year, based on S/A tier credit, and $4,199 due at signing. Tax, title & doc fee extra. All applicable rebates assigned to dealer. #JS514 adj. res. $15,923.60, total of payment $6,837.84. #JG1615 adj. res. $25,366.30, total of payment $10,778.76. #JC680 adj. res. $16,316.05, total of payment $7,182.72. #JC648 adj. res. $19,043.10, total of payment $7,767. #JW3148 adj. res. $29,990.25, total of payment $7,164. #JR191 adj. res. $15,033.20, total of payment $8,064. SAME DAY TRANSACTIONS ONLY. SALE ENDS 5/20/19.

DB Black C, Automatic, 41K Miles, #JW3158A ld W th Pk Cold Weather Pkg, D Duall P Pane S Sunroof, Passive Entry with Remote Start

MSRP $28,910 DISCOUNT & REBATE $5,500

Sale Price

$23,410

Lease For $224/mo. x 36 months

2016 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 4x4 ...$33,933 Bright White, Automatic, #JW4006A

2017 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 4x4 ...$35,900 Bright White, 5-Spd Auto, 25K Miles, #JW3186A

2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4...$36,988 White, Automatic, 11K Miles, #120

2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Summit 4x4 ....$39,833 White, Automatic, 22M Miles, #179

2017 Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon Recon 4x4..$40,933 Black, 6-Spd Manual, 14K Miles, #JW3129A

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

May 10, 2019

The Weekly Sentinel 55

WS

Mother Sales Sales EVENT EVENT of all

1.9IL% ABLE

58 MP G

NEW ’19 IONIQ HYBRID

AVA

$

LEASE FOR

149 $17,129 PER MO.

0% ABLE

AVAIL

5 IN S TO C K

No No

NEW ’19 ACCENT SE FINANCE FOR

$

$

All you need is a PEN

36 month lease with 10K per year with $2,995 cash or trade due at signing.

OR BUY FOR

176 $14,672 PER MO.

Bad Credit? No Credit? NO PROBLEM! NO PROBLEM!

NEW ’19 ELANTRA SE

SIGN & DRIVE

OR BUY FOR

FREE OIL CHANGES FREE CAR WASHES FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

FINANCE FOR

199

$

PER MO.

1 1.

AVAIL9A% BLE

6 IN S TO C K

OR BUY FOR

16,200

75 months with $2,995 cash or trade due at signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

Security Deposit

NEW ’19 SONATA SE LEASE FOR

Payment Til August

$

Available on All New Vehicles

75 months with $2,995 cash or trade due at signing.

177

PER MO.

$

12 I STOCN K

1.

AVAIL9A% BLE

OR BUY FOR

18,447

36 month lease with 10K per year with $2,995 cash or trade due at signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW ’19 TUCSON SE FWD

%

1.9 BLE AVAILA

8 IN S TO C K

$

LEASE FOR

189

$

PER MO.

NEW ’19 SANTA FE SE 2.4 AWD FINANCE FOR

OR BUY FOR

20,997

297

$

36 month lease with 10K per year with $2,995 cash or trade due at signing.

PER MO.

$

OR BUY FOR

0

AVAIL% ABLE

25,207

22 I STOCN K

75 months with $4,995 cash or trade due at signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

S O M ERSWORTH E RSWORTH H HY Y UN U N DA DA I I CERTI C E R T I FI F I ED E D US U S ED E D CA CA R R CENTER CENTER SOM 2016 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA 2017 KIA SPORTAGE EX 2014 JEEP UNLIMITED WRANGLER 2015 FORD FLEX FAMILY Black, 67k, Auto, White, 89k, Manual, Black, 41k, Auto, AWD, Red, 67k, Manual, 4x4, MANUAL TECH PKG MANUAL CAR AWD, CD, MP3, USB, 4x4 Sport, 6 Speakers, 2 LCD Screens, SiriusXM, 8 Speakers, LCD, Aux

$

Input, CD, MP3, Steering Wheel Controls, Stk. #18343HA

27,825

2019 KIA SORENTO LX

6 Speakers, USB, Aux Input, Bluetooth, Rear View Camera, Stk. #H1589

$

23,586

2016 KIA OPTIMA SX 2.0T

AWD

White, 13k, Auto, AWD, 2 LCD Monitors, USB, MP3, Aux Input, Bluetooth, Stk. #H1634

$

25,995 25,995

$

$

Aux Input, Voice Controls, Bluetooth, Stk. #19144HA

22,491

2017 CHEVROLET TRAX LT

CLEAN

Silver, 21k, Auto, AWD, 2 LCD Monitors, MP3, Steering Wheel Controls, CD, Stk. #H1660

22,957 ,95

$

22,500

2018 NISSAN ROGUE SL

TURBO

White, 28k, Auto, 2 LCD Monitors, CD, MP3, Satellite Radio, USB, Bluetooth, Stk. #H1639

$

CD, MP3, Steering Wheel Controls, Stk. #19020HB

LOW MILES

White, 8k, Auto, AWD, 6 Speakers, MP3, Smart Device Integration, Stk. #H1666

22,995 22,995

$

Somersworth Hyundai

16,995 6,995

3UF 4PNFSTXPSUI /) t 603-692-5220 Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

SomersworthHyundai.com

5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage 5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

All prices and payments based on in stock units. All pricing and payments include applicable factory rebates and exclude tax, title and dealer admin fee.

8 IN S TO C K

Mother of all Sales Sales EVENT EVENT

0% ABLE

AVAIL

NEW ’19 FRONTIER 4X4 SV KC Two or more at this price. #1N6AD0CW7KN748692

$

LEASE FOR

313 $ 28,810 PER MO.

36 month lease with 12k miles with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

0% ABLE

AVAIL

14 INK S TO C

$

FINANCE FOR

$

All you need is a PEN

No No

NEW ’19 MURANO S AWD Two or more at this price. #5N1AZ2MS7KN123233 OR BUY FOR

390 $ 29,523 PER MO.

Available on All New Vehicles

FINANCE FOR

0 0

AVAIL% ABLE

60 I STOCN K

OR BUY FOR

312 $ 24,422 PER MO.

75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.at signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

Security Deposit Payment Til August

Bad Credit? No Credit? NO PROBLEM! NO PROBLEM!

NEW ’19 ROGUE S AWD Two or more at this price. #KNMAT2MVXKP526272

SIGN & DRIVE

SELLING PRICE

FREE OIL CHANGES FREE CAR WASHES FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

NEW ’19 ALTIMA 2.5S FWD Two or more at this price. #1N4BL4BV0KC210654

$

75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

LEASE FOR

43 I STOCN K

0

AVAIL% ABLE

SELLING PRICE

233 $ 23,618 PER MO.

36 month lease with 12k miles with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

23 INK S TO C

0%BLE AVAILA

NEW ’19 SENTRA S CVT

NEW ’19 ROGUE SPORT S AWD Two or more at this price. #JN1BJ1CR5KW326840

Two or more at this price. #3N1AB7AP8KY327308

$

LEASE FOR

189

$

PER MO.

SELLING PRICE

19,265

$

FINANCE FOR

0

AVAIL% ABLE

OR BUY FOR

272 $ 21,826

19 I STOCN K

PER MO.

75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.signing.

36 month lease with 12k miles with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

S OM E RSWORTH N S S A N CERTI C E R T I FIED F I E D USED U S E D CA CA R R CENTER CENTER SOMERSWORTH N IISSAN 2015 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 2014 CHEVROLET SONIC LTZ 2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2012 TOYOTA VENZA Red, 11k, Shiftable Auto, Audio Theft Deterrent, Touchscreen, 6 CD, MP3, Aux Input, SiriusXM, Back-up Camera, Stk. #N1976C

$

2012 CHEVROLET EQUINOX Charcoal, 41k, Shiftable Auto, Pioneer Premium 8-Speaker Sound, Aux Input, CD/MP3, AWD Satellite Radio, Stk. #N19445A Stk. #N19445A

$

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

CLEAN

Blue, 43k, Shiftable Auto, Premium 6-Speaker Sound, Aux Audio Input, MP3, Smart Device Integration, Stk. #N19276G

12,777 GREAT UTILITY

$

13,221 13,221

Silver, 38k, Shiftable Auto, CD, MP3, 6-Speaker Sound, Bluetooth, Stability Control System, Stk. #N1919A

10,246

2016 BUICK ENCORE AWD Blue, 35k, Auto, 7� Color Display, Aux Input, MP3, Satellite Radio, Blind Spot Sensor, Rear View Camera, Stk. #N19153A Camera, Stk. #N19153A

TURBO

COMFY

$

$

2016 HYUNDAI TUCSON

15,421 15,421

Blue, 35k, Auto, Alloys, Bluetooth, Backup Camera Stk. #N19399A

$

LOW MILES

White, 62k, Shiftable Auto, AM/FM Stereo w/ CD, MP3, USB, SiriusXM Radio, Bluetooth, 6 Speakers, Rear View Camera, Stk. #N19374A

11,112 BACKUP CAMERA

13,900

2019 CHRYSLER PACIFICA

16,541 16,541

Somersworth Nissan

3UF 4PNFSTXPSUI /) t 603-692-5200 Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

$

SomersworthNissan.com

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

Silver, 16k, 9-Speed Shiftable Auto, 2 LCD Monitors, 6-Speakers, GPS, Aux Input, Steering Wheel Controls, Satellite, USB, USB, Stk. Stk. #P2542 #P2542

AWD

STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS

$

27,843 27,843

May 10, 2019

56 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

REALTY ONE

Owned Independently

265 Main St, BIDDEFORD 21 Western Ave, KENNEBUNK 207.283.0108 207.967.6777

84 School St, OGUNQUIT 207.646.4546

849 Main St, SANFORD 207.324.5264

PUT THE APP FOR REMAX.COM ON YOUR SMARTPHONE OR TABLET!

www.yorkmaine.com

55 Emery Mills Rd, SHAPLEIGH 439 US Rte 1, YORK 207-636-3600 207.363.2497

Happy Mother’s Day! OPEN HOUSE: SAT 5/11, 12-2PM

OPEN HOUSE: SAT 5/11, 11AM-1PM

75 SEABURY ROAD, YORK $449,000 Your Hostess: Abigail Douris 207-252-1944 <]da_`l^md \gje]j]\ ;Yh] h]j[`]\ mhgf Y l]jjY[]\ [gjf]j hYj[]d oal` eYlmj]$ dmk` dYf\k[Yh] af gf] g^ Qgjc k egkl kgm_`l%Y^l]j dg[Ylagfk& FYlmjYd da_`l ]f`Yf[]k Y j]dYp]\ afl]jagj l`Yl ^]Ylmj]k Y Újkl Ûggj eYkl]j Z]\jgge kmal]$ gh]f [gf[]hl cal[`]f Yf\ oYdcgml ZYk]e]fl& 9 khY[agmk j]Yj \][c gn]jdggcaf_ a level yard on a 2+ acre parcel provides plenty of space for outdoor ]fl]jlYafaf_ af Yf ]p[]hlagfYd `YjZgj k]llaf_& <]kajYZd] dg[Ylagf ja_`l Yjgmf\ l`] [gjf]j ^jge Qgjc ?gd^ L]ffak ;dmZ Yf\ Y k`gjl oYdc lg l`] Oa__dq :ja\_]&

CAPE ELIZABETH $299,900 =p[dmkan] @gZklgf] ;gf\geafamek& 9 emkl k]] L`j]] d]n]d Lgof`gmk] oal` afl]jagj _YjY_] Y[[]kk gf _jgmf\ d]n]d& NYmdl]\ []adaf_k$ _jYfal] [gmfl]j lghk$ ^mdd _Yk Új]hdY[]&&& EYkl]j Z]\jgge af[dm\]k af%kmal] ZYl`& :]Ymla^mddq dYf\k[Yh]\$ l]ffak [gmjlk gf kal]$ ]Ykq Y[[]kk lg l`] HgjldYf\ LjYadk Kqkl]e Yf\ ;Yh] =darYZ]l` DYf\ Ljmkl Hj]k]jn]&

Joshua Lagasse 207-251-3701

283 LONG SANDS ROAD, YORK $364,900 Your Hostess: Joanne Stone 207-337-2359 K`gjl oYdc lg Dgf_ KYf\k :]Y[` ^jge l`ak aeeY[mdYl] `ge] oal` *# Z]\jggek& * ZYl`k$ Yf\ )$+)( K>& Afnalaf_$ gh]f Ûggj hdYf g^^]jk Yehd] khY[] ^gj ]fl]jlYafaf_& >ajkl Ûggj Z]\jgge$ _]f]jgmk klgjY_]$ dg^l l`Yl kd]]hk - oal` `Yd^ ZYl`$ hgj[` oal` `]Yl 9;$ klY[c oYk`]j \jq]j$ JaffYa `]Yl$ f]o k`]\$ Yf\ _]f]jgmk hYjcaf_& Lgof k]o]j oYl]j ^gj 1# egfl`k mk]&

ARUNDEL $285,000 =fbgq hjanY[q Yf\ kladd Z] bmkl eafml]k ^jge lgof$ Z]Y[`]k$ Yf\ j]klYmjYflk ;mklge Zmadl l`Yl ak kgda\ Yf\ j]klk gf Y ogg\]\ + Y[j] hYj[]d& *, p +. log%[Yj _YjY_] Yf\ Y ZYjf Zmadl af *((+& Log Z]\jgge$ ) ZYl` ;Yh] `Yk jgge lg _jgo& HdmeZ]\ ^gj k][gf\ ZYl` mhklYajk$ Yf\ hd]flq g^ khY[] lg Úfak` l`] oYdcgml ZYk]e]fl& Gh]f Ûggj hdYf oal` [Yl`]\jYd []adaf_k Yf\ [grq Zja[c `]Yjl` ^gj l`] wood stove. The deck is built with central Maine cedar and overlooks the scenic ogg\k& Gf] Z]\jgge gf Újkl Ûggj eYc]k kaf_d]%Ûggj danaf_ ]Ykq& L`ak `ge] ak bmkl oYalaf_ ^gj qgmj Úfak`af_ lgm[`]k lg eYc] al qgmj gof&

Dggc fg ^mjl`]j$ l`ak kmh]j hjgh]jlq ak Y emkl k]] L`j]] Z]\jgge$ gf]%Ûggj danaf_ gf Ydegkl +&- Y[j]k& Log%[Yj YllY[`]\ _YjY_]$ ogjck`gh$ \]f$ danaf_ jgge$ \afaf_ jgge$ hgj[`$ ]Yl%af cal[`]f$ Yf\ Ylla[ khY[] ^gj ^mlmj] ]phYfkagf$ make this a home for families or empty nesters! Mature trees, rock walls, hYlag$ _Yj\]fk&&& =fbgq kmee]j fa_`lk Yjgmf\ l`] [YehÚj] o`ad] Z]af_ [dgk] lg ]n]jql`af_& ?gg\ [geeml]j dg[Ylagf af l`] []fl]j g^ Qgjc ;gmflq&

Gail Bergeron 207-251-0632

Brenda McCarthy 207-837-3948

ALFRED VILLAGE $229,900 KENNEBUNK $279,900 Af lgof O`q j]fl o`]f qgm [gmd\ gof l`ak Z]Ymla^mddq j]klgj]\$ )$,(, K>$ + Z]\jgge ;gf\g af l`] `]Yjl g^ l`] C]ff]Zmfck7 K`gjl oYdc lg Ydd \goflgof `Yk lg g^^]j$ bmkl Y ^]o ead]k ^jge Z]Y[`]k Yf\ l`] Hgjl& KlYafd]kk kl]]d YhhdaYf[]k Yf\ _gj_]gmk gh]f cal[`]f Y\\ lg l`] [`Yje

Bob Letellier 207-590-5178

LAND for Sale! NORTH BERWICK 4.25 Acres for $77,900 • Kathryn Harrison 207-651-4101

LEBANON 1.5 Acres for $37,500 • Francis DiPrisco 207-432-1654

WELLS 1.18 Acres for $75,000. Well and 3 bedroom septic installed, wooden shed, ready for your home plans! Jean Kovacs 207-408-1822

YORK/CAPE NEDDICK LINE WELLS $399,000

YORK $384,500

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:madl af l`] )1((k Zml [gehd]l]dq j]eg\]d]\ Yf\ mh\Yl]\ l`jgm_` l`] q]Yjk& F]o oaf\gok$ ]d][lja[Yd$ hdmeZaf_$ Yf\ egj] L`ak + Z]\jgge$ )&- ZYl`jgge `ge] hgkk]kk]k em[` [`Yje Yf\ [`YjY[l]j oal` Z]Ymla^md haf] Ûggjk$ `a_` []adaf_k$ khY[agmk cal[`]f$ f]o :m\]jmk Zgad]j$ *%[Yj _YjY_]$ Yf\ k`]\

Ken Knowles 207-451-0386

Karen Rice 207- 451-3990

www.joinremax.com

.&,) 9[j]k oal` *., jgY\ ^jgflY_] gf Jgml] ) Marcia Giniusz 207-752-0472

ACTON 9.3 Acres for $67,000. Near mountains and lakes! Francis DiPrisco 207-432-1654

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