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Friday, May 17, 2013
Volume 9 • Issue No. 20
Step Behind the Scenes of ‘downton abbey’ with rebecca eaton
PBS Executive Producer Rebecca Eaton
KeNNeBuNK – Fans of Masterpiece Theater will get a rare behind-thescenes glimpse of shows like “Upstairs, Downstairs,” “Jane Austen” and the wildly popular “Downton Abbey” when PBS Executive Producer Rebecca Eaton joins River Tree Arts of Kennebunk at The Nonantum Resort. Eaton, who spends her summers in southern Maine, will discuss her upcoming book, “Making of Masterpiece: 25 Years Behind the Scenes of Mas-
terpiece Theater and Mystery!” The book is slated for release in October. During her tenure at PBS, Eaton has produced 27 years of beloved television viewing, masterminding “Masterpiece” and launching an American affection for British dramas that earned her an honorary Order of the British Empire from Queen Elizabeth II. In her impressive career, Eaton has won 31 Primetime Emmy Awards, 15 Peabody Awards, a Golden Globe and two Academy Awards. She was
Third-Grade Teacher raises Funds to Buy Classroom laptops WellS – Realizing the need for new computers for student use, but with limited resources to make such an expensive purchase, Wells Elementary School thirdgrade teacher Marty Cryer recently turned to DonorsChoose. org, an online organization that makes it possible to make dona-
Index
Page
Arts & Entertainment 40-41 Business & Finance 17-19 Calendar of Events 7 Classified 49-51 Computer Lady 42 Home & Business 46-48 Pets 43 Puzzles 54 Real Estate 38-39 Sports 44-45 Where To Dine 28-33
tions directly to schools and classrooms for educational needs. One of the things Cryer did in her fundraising campaign was to ask Kennebunk Savings Bank to help publicize her DonorsChoose fundraising project. But the bank went one big step further and donated $1,000 towards the laptop purchase. With money received from DonorsChoose and Kennebunk Savings Bank, Cryer was able to purchase seven laptops known as ‘Chromebooks’ and a microphone for use with Skype and recordings. The Chromebooks retail for about $250 each and employ web-based programs
such as Google Docs. Chromebooks require little or no extra program software purchases. Kennebunk Savings Bank Vice-Presidents and Branch Managers Dena Tufts-White and Karyn Scharf Morin visited Cryer’s classroom to meet with students and teacher and see the new machines in use. “This is just another great example of Kennebunk Savings being able to contribute back into the community,” observed Scharf Morin who added, “This is great use of the money for sure.” “It speaks to the passion of See LAPTOP page 27...
Local Average Tide Chart
Date
High
Low
am pm
am pm
Sat 18
5:29
6:09
11:44
Sun 19
6:24
7:00
12:10 12:35
Mon 20
7:20
7:51
1:07
1:27
Tue 21
8:17
8:42
2:04
2:19
Wed 22
9:13
9:33
2:59
3:11
Thu 23
10:07 10:23
3:52
4:03
Fri
11:00
4:44
4:54
24
11:13
Sun Rise Sun Set Sat 18
5:12
8:05
Sun 19
5:11
8:06
Mon 20
5:10
8:07
Tue 21
5:09
8:08
Wed 22
5:08
8:09
Thu 23
5:08
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Fri
5:07
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Picturd are, left to right, Nicole Perkins (sitting), Dena Tufts-White, Karyn Scharf Morin, Jack Kaszubinski (standing), Zac Carpenter (sitting), Pierce George, Kira Littlefield (sitting), and Marty Cryer. (photo by Reg Bennett)
Health & Fitness A special section concerning your health... INSIDE:
PG 21-26
recently named one of the 100 Most Influential People in the World by Time magazine. “Imagination and creativity nourish the soul,” said Susan Inoue, board president of River Tree Arts. “Rebecca Eaton’s work on ‘Masterpiece’ has brought our imaginations back to old stories and helped us see them with new eyes.” The River Tree Arts benefit featuring Eaton will be hosted on June 15 at The Nonantum Resort, 95 Ocean Ave. in Kennebunkport. The themed evening
will get under way at 6 p.m. with cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. The PBS executive producer will share stories of her “Masterpiece” and “Mystery!” experiences and answer questions from the audience. Guests are encouraged to wear period clothing that reflects the British dramas “Masterpiece” helped to popularize in America. Tickets are $100 each and are now available. Call River Tree Arts at 207967-9120 or visit rivertreearts.org.
Hunger awareness Week events Planned YOrK COuNTY – Hunger Awareness Week will run from May 18 through 24 in five area towns. The week will feature the presentation of a documentary film on hunger, a road race, a concert, and a panel discussion on hunger in our communities and what we can do about it. Biddeford Mayor Alan Casavant is one of about 20 people in Northern York County who have organized this spring to focus on the problem of hunger in the communities of Biddeford, Saco, Old Orchard Beach, Kennebunk and Kennebunkport. Of the growing number of children and adults going hungry right now, Casavant said, “In our current economy, more and more people are finding themselves confronted with issues of hunger and poverty. We, as a community, need to not only recognize that the faces of hunger are those of our friends, neighbors and families, but also need to be willing to confront the stigma of poverty and to challenge ourselves to actively lend a helping hand. Being a community demands our attentiveness to those who are struggling to make ends meet.” Casavant will introduce
Northern York County Hunger Awareness Week will run from May 18 through 24 and will feature a variety of events.(courtesy image)
members of a panel discussion on hunger in our communities at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 23, in the Biddeford High School auditorium. Panel members will include Kristine Jenkins, Coordinating Director of Partners for a Hunger-Free York County, and Shay Stewart-Bouley, Executive Director of the Joyful Harvest Neighborhood Center in Biddeford. Also on the program will be a reading of remarks by Ginny DiMarco, longtime volunteer at the food pantry in Alfred. See TABLE page 19...
weekly sentinel announces change in telephone number
annual spring home & garden section PG 9-15
For all readers in the 384 exchange area, our old telephone number
384-0022
has now been changed to
384-5500
We apologize for the inconvenience!
May 17, 2013
2 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
‘angels’ documentary to be Shown
on AN
(207) 646-8885 676 POST RD #2 WELLS, ME 04090
Hogarth as she viewed orphans in the streets of South Africa. This free public viewing will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Great Room of First Parish Fed-
tS tore
SOuTH BerWICK – On Thursday, May 23, Daisy’s Children will present a viewing of “Angels in the Dust,” a documentary filmed by Louise
-P rof 501(c)(3) men it Consign
Consignments Now Being Accepted
erated Church of South Berwick. The viewing will be followed by the opportunity to see and purchase UBUNTU Orphan bracelets. The Orphan Bracelet Campaign (OBC), founded by Hogarth, helps AIDS orphans by equipping their primary caretakers -- usually women -- with the
means to sustain themselves and improve their health. This includes training women to make bracelets to sell for an income and establishing communitybased permaculture gardens. Daisy’s Children, founded by Sharon Beckwith, provides nutritional support, potable water, access to education and
medical intervention to 100 of the most impoverished children of Concepcion del Norte, Honduras, and its surrounding villages. For more information, contact Beckwith via e-mail at daisyschildren@gmail.com or by calling 207-651-5558.
At The York Antiques Gallery 746 US Route 1 York, Maine Open Daily 10am - 5pm 207 363 5055 207-363-5055
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952 Post road, Suite 10, Wells, Me 04090 Toll Free: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448/(207) 384-5500 Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com editor/Publisher: Mark Wilcox publisher@theweeklysentinel.com
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Errors & Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 3
~ News ~ 18th Century entertainment Slated Kittery Trading Post to Host local for Historical Society Meeting Public Works event auGuSTa – In honor of National Public Works Week, Gov. Paul LePage recognizes May 19 to 25 as National Public Works Week in the State of Maine. Instituted as a public education campaign by the AmeriPhoto at left: At the Old Berwick H istor ica l Societ y’s Count i ng House Museum on Thursday, May 23, at 7 p.m., members will enjoy a performance by troubadour Dave Peloquin following a membership meeting celebrating the community’s 300th anniversary. (courtesy photo)
SOuTH BerWICK– An evening of 18th century entertainment and refreshments is in store for the Old Berwick Historical Society’s membership at Counting House Museum on Thursday evening, May 23. Doors open at 7 p.m. With this year marking the 300th anniversary of the founding of the old town of Berwick in 1713, the annual meeting’s refreshments will be foods local people would have eaten at the time. Board members will prepare such treats as stuffed apples, Shrewsbury cakes and gingerbread. The meeting and concert are open to members of the public who join the Old Berwick Historical Society, which owns the museum. Annual membership is $20 per person, or $30 for a family. Member support provides the basis for the museum and for community local history programming throughout the year. Balladeer Dave Peloquin, a singer, guitarist, and storyteller, will perform popular songs and sea shanties of 18th century New England. Since 1997 he has been singing seasonal holiday music throughout New England. Many know him as the Wandering Christmas Minstrel, or have heard him in concert as lead singer of The New England Christmastide Musicians. A newly improved display, “The Chadbournes and Spencers of 17th and Early 18th Century South Berwick,” will open at the meeting. A new exhibition, “Odd Fellows: Olive Branch Lodge 28,” will also be on view, and the society will present a slide show on local 17th century sites. The Counting House is the Old Berwick Historical Society’s 1832 textile mill building by Quamphegan Falls on the Salmon Falls River. The society’s annual membership meeting begins with refreshments and exhibit viewing at 7 p.m., and will be followed by
the concert. More information is avail-
able by calling 207-384-0000 or at www.oldberwick.org.
can Public Works Association (APWA) in 1960, “National Public Works Week calls attention to the importance of public works in community life. APWA seeks to raise the public’s awareness of public works issues, and to increase confidence in public works employees who are dedicated to improving the quality of life for present and future generations”. This year’s theme, “Because of Public Works,” focuses on the quality of life brought to communities around the world. The Maine Chapter of the APWA will participate in re-
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gional and community events where the public can view various equipment used every day to keep our roads and public infrastructure working properly. These events will also give the public an opportunity to speak with public works professionals who take care of roads and infrastructure, and who often work behind the scenes providing services to the community. A display of public works equipment, antique tractors and trucks is planned from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday, May 23, at Kittery Trading Post, U.S. Route 1, Kittery. Children’s games and prizes are planned. The York County Snow Plow ‘Road’eo is scheduled from 8 a.m. to noon. Drivers will test their plowing skills.
! t a e S t o Get in the H
Drive away in a new Corvette Coupe! Get in the hot seat at Oxford Casino and you could drive home in a brand new 2013 Corvette Coupe! Play any of our thrilling slots or video poker machines with your Oxford Rewards card every Friday and Saturday between 3 pm and 9 pm and you may be one of 70 randomly selected players who will spin the wheel to earn entries into our Corvette Edition of Wicked Good Giveaways. And don’t forget our Double Entry Days, where each spin will give you twice the chances to win one sweet ride! Gas up and head over to Oxford Casino to enter. We’re just up the road!
www.OxfordCasino.com
See Guest Services for details and free Rewards Club card. No purchase necessary. Winner to be announced July 11, 2013. Must be present to win. Actual make, model and color may vary from image shown. Just up the road! Take the Maine Turnpike to Exit 63 in Gray and drive 17 miles north on Route 26 to Oxford. Persons under 21 years of age may not enter the restaurant or casino unless licensed as employees. Gambling Problem? Call 2-1-1 for help.
May 17, 2013
4 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Buffet Breakfast to Benefit Habitat for Humanity
KeNNeBuNKPOrT – A buffet breakfast to benefit Habitat for Humanity in York County will be served from 7:30 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 18, at The Nonantum Resort, 95 Ocean Ave. in Kennebunkport. The cost of the breakfast will be $15.95 for adults and $7.95 for children under 10. A portion of the proceeds of the breakfast 2x4 Weekly Sentinelwill be donated
to Habitat for Humanity’s ReStores Program. ReStores sell new and gently-used home improvement goods, furniture, home accessories, building materials and appliances to the public at a fraction of the retail price. The proceeds are used by local Habitat for Humanity affiliates to help build and renovate more homes and communities.
Habitat for Humanity York County builds and sells homes to hard-working people in need of decent and affordable housing. They are an independent affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International, a non-denominational Christian housing ministry and global home-building movement. Habitat for Humanity York County was founded in 1985 and has since built 25 homes in the area. The Weekly
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Threads of Hope to Hold Grand Opening Celebration SaNFOrd – Threads of Hope, a Catholic Charities Maine thrift store, will host a grand opening celebration on Saturday, May 18, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clothing will be discounted for the day, and raffles will be conducted. Custom tote bags will be given away with a $20 purchase, while supplies last. Threads of Hope will feature gently worn clothing, shoes, accessories, furniture and books.
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Hours are Monday – Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Threads of Hope is located in the Center for Shopping at 1364 Main St. in Sanford. Threads of Hope relies solely on donations for its inSee HOPE page 5...
Tidewater Waldorf to Host May Faire elIOT – Tidewater Waldorf School in Eliot will hold its annual May Faire Celebration on Saturday, May 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., on the school grounds. Open to the seacoast community with free admission, the day is filled with activities for all ages. There will be a traditional May Pole dance performed by the students, a puppet show, pony rides, games, crafts, food, and music. The Faire will also feature a “flying squirrel” zip line and cake walk. Tours of the school will be offered throughout the day. Rain date is Sunday, May 19. For more information, call 207 439-7911 or e-mail kwiese@ tidewaterschool.org. Tidewater is located at 228 Beech Road, just off Route 236 near Eliot Commons.
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July 8‐12 July 29 ‐ August 2 Beginner Culinary $235 (ages 7‐10) Intermediate Culinary $235 (ages 11‐14) CSI $225 (ages 11‐14) Graphic Novel Camp $225 (ages 11‐14) July 15‐19 August 5‐9 LEGO $225 (ages 11‐14) Computer Gaming $225 (ages 11‐14) Garden Goo Roo $225 (ages 7‐10) Environmental Science $225 (ages 7‐12) July 22‐26 August 12‐16 Computer Anima�on $225 (ages 11‐14) Interna�onal Cooking $235 (ages 11‐14) LEGO $225 (ages 7‐10) LEGO $225 (ages 7‐10)
FMI or to register call: (207) 216‐4344 Or visit www.yccc.edu
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 5
~ News ~ Odyssey of Mind Teams Plan Car Wash to Fund Trip WellS – In early April, eight teams from schools in Wells-Ogunquit Community School District competed in the Odyssey of the
Mind State Tournament in Sanford. Three of those teams received first place in their respective divisions and qualified to
represent Wells and Ogunquit in the 2013 Odyssey of the Mind World Finals at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Mich., May 21 to 25. To attend the competition, students and coaches need to raise $16,000 to pay for transportation, room and board costs. On May 18, team members and coaches will hold a car wash at Wells Junior High School. Since teams will be conducting an ongoing bottle drive, those planning to attend the car wash may bring their returnable bottles and cans to donate. Additionally, there are raffles taking place at town events and at other locations. Prizes include four Red Sox tickets and gift cards from local businesses. According to the web-
site, www.odysseyofthemind. com, “Odyssey of the Mind is an international educational program that provides creative problem-solving opportunities for students from kindergarten through college.” At the 34th Odyssey of Mind World Finals, 800 teams from the United States and 25 other nations are expected to participate. (Story submitted by Reg Bennett)
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...HOPE from page 4
ventory and welcomes donations of clothing, shoes, accessories, furniture and books from individuals and businesses. Items may be brought to the store during regular business hours or to arrange for a pick-up of larger items, call 207-324-2149. For more information visit www.ThreadsOfHopeCCM.org
Team members who qualified to attend the 2013 Odyssey of the Mind World Finals include third-graders Anavi Curtis, Jack Kaszubinski, Michael Moseley, Ezra Davis and Kara Borkowski. (photo by Margaret Borkowski)
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May 17, 2013
6 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Perennial Plant Sale Slated at Historic Hamilton House
SOuTH BerWICK – Historic New England will welcome spring at the Hamilton House with its third annual perennial plant sale on Saturday, May 18, from 10 a.m. until noon. Shoppers will have the opportunity to purchase hardy perennials divided from the gardens of the historic property. The sale will take place outside the Hamilton House garden cottage, rain or shine. Gardeners Mimi Demers and Kathy Gray will be on hand to assist shoppers with their
Kennebunk Students to Present ‘The Good doctor’
plant and gardening questions. The museum’s shop will also be open, featuring garden books and unique gifts. Historic New England members receive a 10 percent discount on plant and shop purchases. Museum admission: $8 for adults, $7 for seniors, $4 for children, and free for members. Group tours of the house and gardens may also be arranged through the site manager. For more information, call the Southern Maine office of Historic New England at 207-384-2454.
LEVI AND SHUAH BROOKS MEMORIAL PARK AND CEMETERY STATE ROAD, ELIOT, MAINE WEB: brookscemetery.com
TEL: 207-450-0347
The Brooks Memorial Park and Cemetery is in a beautiful area of Eliot, Maine. Its grave sites are surrounded by lovely woods with stonewalls and wildflowers. This dignified, peaceful, and quiet area is a perfect resting place for your loved ones.
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KeNNeBuNK – Neil Simon’s “The Good Doctor” will be presented by the Kennebunk High School Visual and Performing Arts Department on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, May 23, 24, and 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the school’s Alexander Economos Auditorium. Simon pays comic tribute to Anton Chekov in a montage of vignettes based on the Russian writer’s short stories. Directed by Valerie Kuhn Reid, and assisted by student director Margaux Lesbats, the cast includes Austin Weigle, Colby Kingston, Avery Barros, Kobi O’Reilly, Grace Chlosta, Elizabeth Ayotte, Jedd Dill, Ben Walker-Dubay, Maia Mulcahy, Pablo Martinez, Ben Cherry, Cassie Moreno, Alexander Vesenka, Colby Harrison, Zanna Spinney, Madison Shmalo, Olivia Hussey, Beniam Hollman, Benjamin Broughton, Caroline Smith, Brian Amoroso, Linda Line and Sam Hickson as the “The Writer,” who narrates the unfolding stories. Shae Kingston is stage manager, and Zach Comeau is in charge of lighting. Tickets are $8 and can be purchased at the door.
THANK YOU ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 8th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.
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FUNERAL HOME Somersworth, NH
Cast members, pictured left to right, include Cassie Moreno, Ben Cherry, and Alexander Vesenka. (courtesy photo)
Obituaries Ida F. Dumont SANFORD – Ida F. Dumont, 91, of Sanford, passed away Friday, May 10, at H.D. Goodall Hospital with her family by her side. She was born in Sanford on Dec. 5, 1921, to George and Marie Fortier. Ida attended St. Ignatius School and later went on to marry her husband, Marcel Dumont, and work at Sprague Electric. She was a devoted Catholic and was known to enjoy her Sunday morning walks to church where she could reflect on God’s many blessings. Her sense of humor was well recognized and remained with her until her final days. She found great enjoyment in her family and was looked at as a “role model” parent. She was preceded in death by her husband, Marcel Dumont, a sister, Alice Carey, and a daughter, Margaret Dupuis. She is survived by two sons, James Dumont and his wife, Barbara, and John Dumont, and by five
grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Friday, May 17, at St. Therese of Lisieux Parish, Holy Family Church, 66 North Ave., Sanford. Interment will follow in St. Ignatius Cemetery. Those who wish may contribute to the American Diabetes Association, 45 Forrest Ave., Portland. Online condolences can be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com .
Johnson Monument Company Quality Memorials in Granite and Bronze Our goal is to offer the finest care to families in locally-owned funeral homes. We provide conveniently located, modern, well-furnished and inviting homes. Our family-centered approach is to care and provide an experience which is very personal. We offer lifelong memories for the families we service.
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Celebrating 64 Years of Service Our staff is first and foremost committed to providing the highest quality traditional burial, cremation, and memorial services while supporting our community in many ways. You can see our staff working with many community service organizations, such as Hospice, Rotary International, the American Red Cross, our churches, and our local Police and Fire Departments. Call us to talk about pre-planning in your home or ours.
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May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 7
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~ Calendar of events ~ Saturday, May 18 Chicken Shoot Veterans of Foreign War Post 6977, Route 1A, York, will host a chicken shoot on Saturday, May 18, at 6:45 p.m. Community Supper Eliot United Methodist Church, 238 Harold L. Dow Highway, will serve a roast pork supper from 4 to 6 p.m. on May 18 at the church. Adults: $9, Children ages 5to10, $5, and under age 4, free. Supper and Conversation A light soup and salad supper followed by an evening of conversation will get under way at 6 p.m. on May 18 at 925 Main St., Eliot. The discussion topic will be “Finding a Safe Place in a Dangerous World.” Topics are inspired by the Baha’i teachings and are accessible to all faiths and backgrounds. FMI: Ronald.Tomanio@gmail. com or call 207-752-1319. Pork dinner A pork dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on May 18 at Riverside Grange, Little River Road, Lebanon. Adults, $8; seniors, $7; children ages 10 to 5, $6, and children under 5, free. Bring a non-perishable food item and receive $1 off the price of one ticket. For more information, contact Chris Corliss, 207-651-6494, or check the website for upcoming information and events: www.riversidegrange475.com.
Sunday, May 19 Bluegrass Session A free Sunday bluegrass jam session is planned from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 19, in Friendship Hall at the First Parish Congregational Church, 180 York St. For more information, call 207-3638371. Piano Concert Contemporary pianist John D’Ambrosio will perform at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 19, at Atria Kennebunk. Light refreshments will be served. Call 985-5866 for more information.
Veterans of Foreign War Post 6977, Route 1A, York, will host a general meeting on Sunday, May 19, at 10 a.m. Breakfast Planned The York Elks Lodge, 1704 Route 1, will host a breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. on Sunday, May 19. Cost: $6.
At Berwick Academy A two-week camp for students entering 1st3rd grades designed to provide opportunity to read and write with joy and engagement!
9-12 AM
Session 1: July 8 - July 19 Session 2: July 22 - Aug 2 For more information, email jhawes@berwickacademy.org or mcannon11@comcast.net Childcare Available
Tuesday, May 21 Community Supper Robert’s Maine Grill, Route 1, Kittery, will offer a “community supper” starting at 4 p.m. on May 21 and 28. The main focus of the supper is a $14, three-course menu. Robert’s donates a portion of the proceeds to a local non-profit. Upcoming menus are posted at www.robertsmainegrill.com. This month’s suppers will benefit York County Shelter Programs and Pantry. Reservations are recommended.
Monday, May 20 Open House Set An open house and LEAP Night are planned from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, May 20, at The New School, 38 York St., Kennebunk. Student performances and presentations are planned, and tours of the school will be offered. For more information, call 985-3745. Math Class Wells-Ogunquit Adult Education will offer a class for individuals who need to improve math skills to pass a college placement exam, prepare to take a college math class or qualify for a promotion. Fee waivers are available for eligible residents of Wells and Ogunquit. Will meet at Wells High School, 6 to 8:30 p.m., on Mondays, beginning on May 20. Reservations required. For more information or to register, visit www.wells-ogunquit. maineadulted.org or call 6464565
Beach Birds Ken Janes, amateur photographer and birder, will offer a talk, “Birding Kennebunk Beach,” at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21, in the Mather Auditorium of the Wells Reserve at Laudholm Farm, 342 Laudholm Farm Road, Wells. York County Audubon will host the free event. Refreshments will be served at 6:30 p.m. See www. yorkcountyaudubon.org for more information.
Thursday, May 23 TV auction The Wells Rotary Club will host a 19th Annual TV Auction on Thursday, May 23, from 4:30 to 10:30 p.m. The auction will be viewed statewide on Time Warner Cable Channel 9. This is the major fundraiser for the club; proceeds will be used to support community projects.
learn Zumba Dance-fitness Zumba® classes will be offered by WellsOgunquit Adult Education. Absolutely no dance experience or ability is necessary. Classes will be conducted from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. on Mondays, beginning May 20,
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Friday, May 24 roast Beef Supper St John’s Masonic Temple Association will host a roast beef supper Friday, May 24, from 5 to 6:30 p.m., at St John’s Masonic Hall, Portland Street (Route 4), South Berwick. Cost: $8 for adults, $3 children under 12. Wine Tasting My Wine-y Sister, York Beach, will host a wine tasting featuring wines from Napa, Calif., from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 24, 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $15 per person. Reservations are limited. Call 207-361-6400 or e-mail mywineysister@yahoo. com.
Saturday, May 25 Club luncheon The International Women’s Club of New England will host a luncheon on May 25 at The Cape Neddick Inn, Route 1, York. Registration starts at 11 a.m. Fee: $20. The speaker will be Karen Peterson, a history buff, who will share recollections of her 2012 Titanic Memorial Cruise. Benefit Yard Sale The York Elks Lodge, 1704 Route 1, will host a yard sale on Saturday, May 25. For more information, call 207-361-2788. Donations welcome. A fish and chicken fry will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Bean Supper The Madonna Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will host a monthly all-you-can-eat bean supper from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 25, at the West Kennebunk Masonic Hall, Main Street, West Kennebunk. Cost: $7 for adults, $5 for children ages 5 12, free for children under 5. Call 207 332-2134 for more information.
roast Beef dinner A roast beef dinner will be served at the Wells Activity Center, Route 109, on Saturday, May 25, at 5 p.m. The price will be $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Seating is limited and advance reservations are recommended. Net proceeds will go toward the Activity Center building fund. FMI: 646-4500 or 646-9367
Sunday, May 26 Chicken Shoot The York Elks Lodge will host a chicken shoot on Saturday, May 18, at 3 p.m. at the lodge, 1704 Route 1, York. Call 207-361-2788 for more details. days of King arthur King Arthur’s Court cellist Darcy Braker and theatrical writer Diana Durham will perform an interactive presentation about King Arthur’s Court at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 26, at Atria Kennebunk. Light refreshments will be served. Call 985-5866.
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May 17, 2013
8 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Berwick Academy Middle and Upper School Honor Roll
SOUTH BERWICK – Berwick Academy Middle and Upper School announced the names of students named to the honor roll for the second trimester. They are:
Shavonne Farrell, Livia Ginchereau, Laura Hoy, Olivia Jarvis, Matt Marino-Babcock, Connor McLaughlin, Asa Muthig, Ben Nigrin and Nicola Randle.
Grade 5 High Honors Sophia Estes, Finn Halstead, Nicholas Marino, Nate Nigrin, Paul Rawlings, Logan Ryan, Ryan Trotzky, Theo Yassa and Abhi Yerramreddy.
Grade 8 High Honors Emily Barbour, Maeve Brin, Julia Caple, Jake Donoghue, Elsa Grant, Shannon Haley, Ben Isaak, Sarah Khan, Liz Niznik, Sam Noyes, Lily Reed, Emma Sattler, Chad Thut and Annie Yanofsky.
Honors Andrew Bouvier, Luke Breen, Lilly Broome, Tia Freund, Katie Friel, Conor Hoy, Chloe Jackson, Lily Manley, Chani Parrott, Maya Ramdev, Edward Schwartz, Ben Slama, Ross Spearman, Shantanu Sundaram and Hailey Tremblay. Grade 6 High Honors Mahesh Agarwal, Olivia Beauchesne, Jed Breen, Maggie Budzyna, Abby Case, Chris Eno, Chloe Fabbricatore, Alec Felvinci, Zach Greenspan, McKayla Leary, Douglas Moore, Bryce Morales, Alyssa Saltz and Kelsey Walker. Honors Nikhil Agarwal, Ellie Barton, Sophie Beauchesne, Declan Bristol, Liam Cannon, Kelly Casey, Juliet Clark, Elijah D’Aran, Caty Goulemas, Caroline James, Ben Joslin, Chris Martin, Ian Miller, Charlotte Noerdlinger, Sarah Nunley, Ben Sunshine, Emma Twombly and Kira Winter. Grade 7 High Honors Grace Anderson, Oliver Broadrick, Ainsley Clapp, Andrew Geppert, Kianna Lynch, Jacky Mait, Olivia Pomeroy, Kate Silva, Zach Trotzky, Emma Whall and Amber Williams. Honors Michael
DiModica,
Honors Griffin Cain, Jack Dunbar, Dave Eaton, Deven Heiderscheidt, Olivia Hutchins, Jack McCraven, Hans Morris, Derek Muse and Tyler Van Etten. Grade 9 High Honors Claire Breger-Belsky, Nina Dashti-Gibson, Christina Grassie, Ellen Lynch, Eric Rawn, Julia Schaepe, Jesse Vining, Page Waldo and Christian Zinck. Honors Gage Anderson, Thomas Anderson, Maggie Bristol, Sarah Bryn, Anthony Cosentino, Jake Dupont, Emma Hambright, James Hamel, Sean Hayden, Jess Hebert, Lilly Hedges, Sahana Heiderscheidt, Caroline Hernon, Mason Jacques, Shiva Kovvuri, Emma Landry, Drew Macdonald, Zoe Maden, Siobhan McDermott, Zach Miller, Abby Moore, Sarah Murray, Evan O’Dowd, James Ordway, Kat Reid, Matt Richards, Meira Ruben, AJ Sargent, Parker Sikora, Daniel Simonds, Kailey Sonricker, Luke Stockmayer, Sam Twombly, Olivia Varano, Kelsey Voss, Arielle, Nick Wurzer and Sam Zimmerman. Grade 10 High Honors Nathan Anderson, Izzy Ballou, Emily Borkowski, Emma Brin, Madison Cassidy, Brooke Downey, Emily DuCh-
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Summer Archaeological Field School Registration SOUTH BERWICK – Registration for the Old Berwick Historical Society’s summer archaeology dig has been extended to Saturday, June 15. The program is open to college and upper level high school students, teachers in need of recertification credits, and history buffs of any age who are interested in exploring an area with a rich colonial history. The Old Fields Archaeological Field School begins June 17, and participants can choose any number of weeks throughout the five-week dig. The program will be held Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Participants must be at least 16 years old. Dr. Neill De Paoli will direct excavations on the property of Paula and Harvey Bennett in the section of town known long ago as Old Fields. The focus of the dig is the former dwelling, tavern, and garrison house of Humphrey and Mary Spencer who lived there from c. 1696 until 1727. In 1691, Wabanaki war parties attacked the Spencer family garrison. Participants may sign up for one or more of the five one-week sessions running from June 17 to July 5 and July 15 to 26. Multiple sessions are discounted: a week costs $175, two weeks $325, three weeks $475, four weeks $625, and five weeks $775. To register, applicants must ene, Maggie DuChene, Will Duffy, Jake Greenspan, Susan Hourihan, Clayton Jacques, Parker Johnson, Kristen Jones, Julia Mini, Juliet Moore, Izzy Reis, Mei Salas, Brennan Santaniello, Ben Thut, Marshall White and Sarah Yanofsky. Honors Jake Ball, Tatiana Bradley, Dana Brooks, Tilly Burzynski, C.C. Clapp, Ali Clark, Olivia Clark, Jules Cook, Aidan Cookson, Matt Crawford, Abby Donoghue, Isaac DuBois, Izzy Eldridge, Spencer Fascetta, Julian Felvinci, Will Grant, Charlie Hardy, Cami Horner, Brooks Jalbert, Hatch Jasper, Taylor Knox, Joey Lazzaro, Luc Linemayr, Jake Lizama, Taylor Lyman, Rachael McManus, Luke McNamara, Patrick Robb, Stephanie Storey, Natalia Suraci, Ashley Szczapa and Kennedy Tischner. Grade 11 High Honors Suzanna Borg, Matthew Butcher, Amy DiLorenzo, Zach Flinkstrom, Alex Gassner, Nathaniel Goldblatt, Ian MacFarlane, Melanie Mait, Natalie Marin, Kiki Motson, Cora Ordway, Chloe Schmir and Kaitlyn Wurzer, Honors Lauri
Alvarez,
Georgia
Dr. Neill De Paoli, left, examines artifacts discovered by volunteer Laura Wolfer at the Old Fields Archaeological Field School in 2012. The program is now accepting applicants for five one-week sessions. (courtesy photo)
submit a brief application form with a non-refundable deposit of $100 to the Old Berwick Historical Society by June 15. Forms and more information about the dig and area accommodations are available from De Paoli at 603-766-0561 or ndppquid@ yahoo.com. Checks should be made out to “OBHS” and mailed to: Old Berwick Historical Society, P.O. Box 296, South Berwick, ME 03908. “Participants in 2013 will focus on uncovering a stone structure unearthed last year and try to confirm its association with the late home, tavern, and garrison of early settlers Humphrey and Mary Spencer, who lived here 300 years ago,” said De Paoli. South Berwick has historic roots that reach back to the early 1630s, when a small band of English merchant adventurers established a trading post on the Salmon Falls River and a sawmill on the nearby Great Works River, De Paoli explained. Over the decades that followed, the town of Berwick emerged from
these modest beginnings. With over 35 years of experience as a historical archaeologist, De Paoli has directed archaeological projects in Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts. He is an adjunct professor at Southern Maine Community College and has devoted most of his career to the study of English settlement and Anglo-Indian and English-French relations in early northern New England. The archaeology project coincides with the Old Berwick Historical Society’s celebration of the anniversary of the founding of Berwick – comprising today’s Berwick, South Berwick and North Berwick -- when it separated from Kittery in 1713. A lecture series on the time period is running throughout this year, supported by funds from the Maine Humanities Council and Kennebunk Savings. More information on the Counting House Museum and all the Old Berwick Historical Society’s programs is available at info@oldberwick.org, or by calling (207) 384-0000.
Barlow, Liam Bristol, Kathleen Chauvin, Cam Clair, Allie Clark, Freeman Fletcher, Skyler Gailing, Alex Katz, Aimee Lachance-Klandrud, Noah Landis, Kenzie Levy, Khali Maden, Sammi Marden, Will Moore, Jake Morrisette, Dan Perreault, Olivia Richter, Trevor Schaepe, Hannah Seekins, Stephen Sherbahn, Rebecca Siegel, Holly St. Jean, Dominique St. Pierre, Sam Sullivan, Cam Toohey, Sophia Urquhart, Colby Wood and Seth Wyskiel.
Jamie Meader, Jane Merrow, Laura Noerdlinger, Sarah Putnam, Amy Rawn, Chris Richards, Hannah Sattler, Lydia Waldo, Peter Whelan and Caitlyn Winders.
Grade 12 High Honors Connor Barrett, Sarah Brodeur, Benn Clapp, Cat Connors, James Davis, Kerry Eaton, Jonah Goldblatt, Lily Hahn, Rachel Hawes, George Henkel, Maddy Keefe, Max Linemayr,
Honors Gabby Blackman, Brendan Boyle, Camden Carter, Blake Downey, Beatrice Gassner, Jonny Grassie, Alex Gurrisi, Breandán Haley, Kelsey Hayden, Eliza Hazen, Rachel Ikegami, Alex Joscelyn-Loomis, Ryan Leonard, Neil Maietta, Sandy Mait, Jon Malloy, Emma Marsh, Conor McFarland, Jesse Morse, Ben Muthig, Katie Peter, Nathalie Peter, Nate Potter, Chase Rosa, Rebecca Ruben, Miranda Schweisberg, Erica van Dissel, Andrew Waterhouse and Izzie Werman.
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 9
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~ Spring Home & Garden ~ Managing Difficult Yard Situations Many homeowners aim for a picture-perfect lawn complete with rolling acres of soft, green grass. But Mother Nature may have other things in mind, providing homeowners with less-than-stellar growing conditions for their lawns, plants and other foliage. Frustration can mount when a yard is muddy, is especially shady or has soil that doesn’t seem to grow a thing. In such instances, homeowners may have to go the extra mile to get the yard they desire. Irrigation issues Improper drainage or low-lying areas in a yard may contribute to a muddy mess. Soil that is inhospitable for grass also may end up causing muddy patches because the grass simply does not grow. In some cases, remedying a muddy yard is easy and inexpensive. Some homeowners find that tilling the soil and amending it with a fiber mulch helps to absorb extra water and make the conditions better for lawn seeds to sprout. This also helps to aerate compacted soil that can hinder grass growth. Adding soil fill also may help to level low-lying areas that can
be puddling. Some homeowners find that they need to do a little more work and spend some more money to fix irrigation issues. Installing a draining system or having the property sloped to draw water away can sometimes be done by a homeowner but is often best left to a professional. You may need to dig trenches, and the property may need to be
home & garden
regraded to make a difference. Sandy soil Grass and other plants may not grow well with sandy or clay soil. Again, amending the soil is one way to remedy the problem. Although it will take some work at the outset, amending the soil can improve conditions and reduce how much mainteSee YARD page 13...
Patten’s Berry Farm
Hanging Baskets - Annuals - Perennials
section
Oceanside Landscaping
LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION www.pattensberryfarm.com Open Daily 8am-6pm 76 North St, Kennebunkport • 207-967-2418
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fax (207) 361-3065 e-mail: RFernald@ FernaldProperty.com
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May 17, 2013
10 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Spring Home & Garden ~
home & garden
Old York Garden Club Schedules Plant Sale YOrK – Gardening enthusiasts in York know the month of May brings a very special event – the annual plant sale sponsored by the Old York Garden Club. The 43rd annual sale will be hosted on Saturday, May 18, from 9 a.m.
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to noon at the Grant House, Goodrich Park, 200 Route 1, York. Club members have been digging and dividing their plants and potting them for this event. Hundreds of plants, mostly perennial flowering species grown in club members’ gardens, will be for sale. Visitors can choose from sun-loving perennials and herbs as well as a huge selection of shade-tolerant plants. Always a
favorite attraction is the wagonload of hostas and daylilies. Club members and some master gardeners from Old York Garden Club will be on hand to advise and make garden suggestions throughout the sale. This event will he held rain or shine, so come early for the best selections. All proceeds will go toward the OYGC Scholarship Fund as well as commuSee PLANTS page 12...
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May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 11
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~ Spring Home & Garden ~
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May 17, 2013
12 The Weekly Sentinel
~ Spring Home & Garden ~ WS home & garden ...PLANTS from page 10
nity development projects and educational projects in the York Schools. Old York Garden Club will also host its third Open Gardens event, starting this month. For 10 Sundays, from noon to 4 p.m., a different garden club member will open his or her private garden for viewing. The first Open Garden will be the Lubyline Ledge Garden at 83 Darcy Road on Sunday, May 26.
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Ingrid Forsberg, Old York Garden Club member and plant expert inspects the groundcovers table to make sure each is labeled correctly and looking good. (courtesy photo)
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May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 13
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~ Spring Home & Garden ~ ...YARD from page 9 nance the lawn needs. Digging down several inches and adding nutrient-rich filler soil will help create conditions that are better for growing. Those who are interested in planting vegetables could opt for raised garden beds above the challenging soil. Shade Sometimes a yard is problematic because of the amount of sunshine it receives. Too much sunshine can scald certain grasses, while inadequate sunshine may result in bare patches where grass won’t grow. If cost is no object, removing or planting trees to establish better growing conditions could be an option. However, today
there are many grass blends that are tailored toward specific sunlight scenarios. Homeowners may find that low-light blends will grow better in shady areas. For those who are finding no luck with grass blends, it may just be necessary to think creatively. Plant shade-loving
plants, such as ferns or ground cover, where the grass won’t take. Design the landscape so it looks intentional. Flagstone and slate placed in certain areas also may mask temperamental growing areas. There are different options for managing various situations in the yard that can make growing lawn or other plants challenging. If projects are difficult, it could be smart to call in a professional.
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home & garden section
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May 17, 2013
14 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Spring Home & Garden ~
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02)6!4% 2/!$3 s 2%3)$%.4)!, $2)6%7!93 #/--%2#)!, 0!2+).' ,/43
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Deer-Proofing Your Garden Creating a beautiful and bountiful garden is a popular pastime for people all across the country. It is important to keep in mind that aesthetically appealing plants may be appetizing to area wildlife, including deer. Those who do not want their gardens to turn into all-youcan-eat buffets for deer, rabbits and other wild animals can take a more proactive approach to gardening. Deer are opportunists who will no doubt see your garden as a salad bar ripe with all of their favorite foods. As housing developments continue to encroach on the natural habitats of deer and other animals, these animals are
becoming more visible. Deer may not be able to forage for food effectively in their smaller, natural surroundings, or they may become accustomed to the “easy pickings” they find in neighborhood yards. Either way, you may encounter a deer in or around your area. Keeping deer at bay involves some work and maintenance on the part of a homeowner. There are safe and humane methods to repelling deer, or at least blocking access to the plants worth protecting. Here are the main ways to deer-proof a garden.
dining on your garden. Keep in mind that deer can jump fences that are quite tall, but they have to be especially motivated to jump an eight-foot-tall fence. Still, they tend to be weary about scaling a fence when they cannot see what is on the other side. Therefore, if you are fencing out deer, choose a fence that camouflages the garden well and completely encloses the area to be protected. If you do not want the fence to be solid, consider putting stakes or thorny plants within the garden so that the deer will hesitate to jump into the garden.
Fence It Fences are one way to deter deer from entering a yard and
Scare Them Deer are naturally skittish around people, but over time they can become quite complacent around human beings. Once a deer decides that something will not present a threat, the deer can adapt to its presence. Motion-activated devices may not work, nor the presence
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May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 15
~ Spring Home & Garden ~ ...DEER from page 14 of pets. Predator urine is typically an effective way at keeping deer at bay. Bottled coyote urine can be quite effective, although human urine may work as well. Reapplying the product weekly around the plants is a good idea. repel the deer There are many organic or chemically based products on the market that deer may find offensive to the taste or smell. Hot pepper, sulfur and eggs or even the use of soapy water have been successful in certain instances. The use of blood meal or even human hair around the garden may repel the deer and keep them on a different foraging path. However, remember that any deer that is very hungry may ignore unpleasant tastes or smells for a quick bite. Change Plants If other food sources are available, there are some species of plants and trees that deer will avoid. Filling your garden with these plants can help you maintain a beautiful, albeit untasty, environment for deer. When planting annuals, select among: Alyssum, Begonias, Calendula, Celosia, Dianthus, Foxglove, Geraniums, Parsley, Poppy, Snapdragons In terms of perennials, plant
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section these items once, and deer could stay away: Ageratum, Anemone, Astibe, Bearded iris, Catmint, Honeysuckle, Lantana, Monkshood, Rock rose, Rosemary, Soapwort, Wisteria Plant these herbs alongside flowers for even more protection:, Chives, Eucalyptus, Garlic, Mint, Thyme, Wintergreen Gardeners who use a combination of methods to keep deer out of their yards and gardens may have a higher success rate at deterring these animals.
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Plant Sale at First Baptist SOuTH BerWICK – A plant and bake sale will be hosted from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, May 18, at First Baptist Church, 130 Main St., South Berwick. The event will be presented rain or shine.
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May 17, 2013
16 The Weekly Sentinel
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Wells Rotary th 19 Annual TV Auction Thursday, May 23rd • 4:30-10:30 p.m.
Statewide on Your Local Time Warner Cable Channel 9 LOCAL BUSINESS HAVE DONATED THESE WONDERFUL AUCTION ITEMS SMALL BOARDS
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Tracey’s Pizza by Paras Varrano’s Italian Restaurant Weirs Motor Sales Wells Beach Burgers Wells Beach Lobster Pound Wells Chamber of Commerce Wells Five Star Theater Wells Reserve At Laudholm Wells Super Food Market (IGA) Wells/Ogunquit Adult Ed Wonder Mountain Fun Park
Gift Certificate $50 Gift Card (2) Cert. Lube/Oil/Filter Gift Certificate Gift Certificate Virginia Souza Framed Print 7 Movie Passes Family Membership & Book Assorted Meat Package Gift Certificate Gift Certificate Gift Certificate
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2 Night Lodging/Dinner Package Vehicle Reconditioning Package Gift Certificate for Any Fuel 12 Cubic Yards Screened Loam Home Safety Package Gift Certificate towards Winter Car Storage 3 Piece Bistro Set Cordless Impact Driver Get-Away Package Frequent Fetcher’s Pass - 10 Days with Boarding 4x6 Lighthouse Theme Rug Gift Certificate 2013 Season Pass 4 Gallons Sikkens Waterborne SRD Gift Certificate - 30 Yard Roll Off Dumpster 14k Freeform Earrings Handblown Dolphin Bowl Silver Double Link Earrings Silver Double Link Necklace *multiple* (2) 15 Class Pkgs Gift Card Fuel Gift Certificate 2 Night Stay for 4 People $150 towards New Rental
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Panache Gallery of Fine American Crafts & Jewlery Diamond/Topaz 14K Yellow Gold Ring $1,285 R. Jorgensen Fine Period Antiques 19thC NY Mahogany Sheraton Pembroke Table $1,450
Panache Gallery of Fine American Crafts & Jewelry
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Auction Sponsored by KENNEBUNK SAVINGS BANK Board Sponsors: FORBES SEAFOOD RESTAURANT, ANNE ERWIN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY, GARNSEY BROS. RENTALS, AND YORK HOSPITAL IN WELLS Cole-Harrison Insurance, Computer Troubleshooters, D.F. Richard Energy, Representative Kathy Chase, S & J Collision Centers, State Senator Ron Collins Maine State District 2, Sevigney-Lyons Insurance, Southern Maine Medical Center, Wells Highland Shops, Wonder Mountain Fun Park
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 17
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business & finance Lebanon student earns Paid internship BaNGOr – It’s rare these days for a college student to find a paid internship, but a junior at the New England School of Communi-
four Things Parents should Know before Paying for college From $20,000 to $65,000 a year – that’s the tuition cost for one year of college, says John McDonough, a money expert who helps retirees and parents plan for their families’ futures. “For the 2012–2013 academic year, the average cost for an in-state public college is $22,261. A moderate budget for a private college averaged $43,289,” says McDonough, CEO of Studemont Group College Funding Solutions, www.studemontgroup.com. “But for elite schools, we’re talking about three times the cost of your local state school. Either way, your kid’s higher education can easily shoot into six figures after four years.” Along with worrying about rising tuition prices, parents also fear for their own futures if their retirement savings are drained by children’s college costs, McDonough says. Only 14 percent, for example, are very confident they’ll have the money to live comfortably in retirement, he says, citing a 2012 survey by the Employee Benefit Research Institute. “Families feel they’re faced with conflicting goals, but there are numerous ways to pay for college while investing in your future retirement,” says McDonough, who offers insights for parents to keep in mind while planning for their child’s education: * The ROI of a college education: At a time when so many American families are financially strapped, college is an especially stressful topic
because parents know higher learning will help their kids succeed. College graduates earn 84 percent than those with only a high school diploma, according to Georgetown’s Center on Education and the Workforce. Here is how earning breaks down over one’s life time, based on education: a doctoral degree-holder will earn $3.3 million over a lifetime; $2.3 million is estimated for a college graduate; those with only a high school diploma can expect $1.3 million. * Move retirement assets to qualify for grants: Most parents know about the 529 savings account, but that’s not necessarily the best or only option. Reallocating your retirement assets, such as 401(k)s, can better position a child to qualify for grants and scholarships. This legal and ethical maneuvering may be the single most important factor when considering how to pay for college. * Know your student’s strengths and weaknesses: Consider independent and objective analysis of your future college student. Assessment might include a personality profile and a detailed search for a future career. Also think about a more nuts-and-bolts approach, including scholarship eligibility, SAT and ACT prep courses, review of admissions essays and an indepth analysis of chances for enrollment in a student’s top four choices of colleges. * Make a checklist of financial aid forms: In order to maximize a fair price of higher education, remember there is plenty See PARENTS page 18...
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cations in Bangor has managed to snatch one, up along with a $3,000 scholarship for next semester. TrishaValliere of Lebanon is one of just two post-secondary education students to receive a 2013 Direct Marketing Scholarship from the New England Direct Marketing Association Foundation or NEDMA. “It is a pretty neat internship. It’s through NEDMA, which is a group made up of people who all own their own business. One is a copywriter, one has their own print shop,” explained Valliere. “The group got together to create an organization to help students.”
Valliere, studying marketing communications, recently met the NEDMA group in Boston. “During the interview they gave you a set of questions about your past experiences in marketing. I had my portfolio with me with some photography pieces. I had a lot of graphic design pieces I had for NESCom, which is what I do for my work-study job. And I had direct mail pieces in there (that I made),” said Valliere. NEDMA sends scholarship packets to colleges and universities throughout New England each year. Nancy Roberts, the director of the marketing communications pro-
gram at NESCom is thrilled Valliere stood out among all the other scholarship candidates. “It’s been a joy to see Trisha’s confidence grow as she has gone through this process. I’m so pleased that she is being recognized for her hard work and dedication to her education,” said Roberts. And although the details of her actual job description are still being finalized, Valliere is a woman who knows exactly what she wants out of her internship. “I want my internship in branding and graphic design. That would be good,” she said.
Crushing Debt? If debt is squeezing you, we can help you pay off your high interest loans and credit cards — even if your credit score isn’t ideal.* Let us ease the squeeze — because your story means more to us than trends and scores. Let’s talk today!
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business & finance
May 17, 2013
saving Money can Reduce stress and improve Overall Health Financial concerns, including not having enough money to pay bills or worrying that money will run out, are a leading cause of stress. Finding new ways to save money can help reduce these feelings of stress and improve quality of life. According to the YouGov poll for the Institute of Financial Planning and National Savings and Investments in the United Kingdom, roughly two-thirds of people worry about money. An American Psychological Association poll indicates 80 percent of Americans state the economy is a significant cause of stress, while 83 percent of women and 78 percent of men are stressed about money. Stress can contribute to a variety of health ailments, including anxiety, depression and cardiovascular problems. Stress can also worsen preex-
isting conditions. Finding ways to reduce stress may lead to a longer, happier life. One way to reduce stress is to take control of your finances so that money issues do not compound stress. Finding a way to save more money might do the trick. * Examine the contents of your storage unit. Storage units can help people who have to temporarily house items between moves or during home renovations. But storage units can be a waste of money when they’re used as a place to store clutter. Spending $100 or more per month to store seldom-used items can quickly add up to a large amount of money. Visit the storage unit to determine if you are storing items you have not used in some time. You may be able to switch to a smaller, less expensive unit, or you may realize you don’t need the unit at all. * Take inventory of your
Elite Oceanfront Insurance Program Have you seen your home or auto premium increase on this years renewal? Have you been told your homes distance from the ocean makes it more expensive to insure? Have you been forced to take a large deductible or wind deductible? At Sevigney-Lyons, we excel in insuring Ocean Front Homes from Seabrook to Bar Harbor. Whether it’s a weekly rental on the beach or the family compound on the harbor, we have the program to help better protect your investment while keeping premiums, and deductibles, low.
unused gift cards before your next shopping trip. Gift cards are a financial windfall for some people and a convenient go-to gift for others. Simply offer a gift card and the recipient can go on a shopping spree of his or her choosing. But unless they are used shortly after they’re received, gift cards easily can be forgotten or lost. Recipients may forget about them after they’ve been stashed in a mail drawer or purse that has been retired to the back of the closet. Before your next shopping excursion, check to see if you have any gift cards that might save you money. * Stop wasting food. The National Resources Defense Council says the average American discards as much as $43 worth of food each month. That amounts to more than $500 per year, which is a large portion of the food budget to simply toss in the trash. Store foods so that they are easily visible in the refrigerator so that lettuce doesn’t turn brown or you forget about those strawberries that are now covered in fuzz. If you are prone to produce amnesia, simply buying frozen vegetables can help prolong shelf life and save you money. * Put loose change to good use. While not much can be purchased for under $1 these days, that doesn’t make loose change worthless. Coins can quickly accumulate and add up to big bucks. According to the coin-counting company Coinstar, across the country there may be approximately $10 bil-
lion in coins just sitting around unused. Keep a bank or jar by the entryway to your home so you won’t forget to save all of that loose change each day. When the jar is filled, roll it up and bring it to the bank or rely on a coin-counting machine at your bank. * Stop losing receipts. Who hasn’t delegated an illfitting item to the back of the closet because of a lost receipt? Missing receipts often deter people from going to a store to return or replace items that do not fit or did not work out. Instead of being stuck with a piece of useless clothing, be mindful of receipts, always opting to have them put into your wallet instead of just leaving them in the bag. New smartphone
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apps enable you to scan and store receipts if you’re prone to losing them. Also, some retailers track purchases, particularly among loyal customers -- those who present a card or key ring bar code to scan -- and can easily look up prior purchases without a receipt. * Make payments on time. Failure to make certain payments on time, particularly credit card bills, may incur interest charges. Those few dollars in late fees or several hundred dollars in interest can quickly add up. Set up auto payments whenever possible so you can avoid late fees and interest charges.
...PARENTS from page 17 of data to review. McDonough recommends a checklist with a timeline and notable deadlines. Be ready to troubleshoot the “alphabet soup� of data forms: FAFSA – Free Application For Federal Student Aid; CSS profile – College Scholarship Service; SAR – Student Aid Report; and more. Think about this process as a second job, or find professional help you can trust. Contributed by John McDonough founder, president and CEO of Studemont Group College Funding Solutions. He is an active member in National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors and Society of Financial Service Professionals, as well as American Association of Life Underwriters. He has completed the course work to sit for the Certified Financial PlannerŽ professional designation exam from Rice University.
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 19
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business & finance Time Your Move Right to save Money
Buying a new home is the most expensive purchase a person is likely to make in his or her lifetime. It also can be one of the more stressful. The Employee Relocation Council states that moving is the third most stressful event in life, following death and divorce. But a welltimed move can reduce stress and save money. Moving during certain times of the year can result in considerable savings. Moving during the summer, when children are out of school and the weather is nice, can make a move more manageable. Keep in mind that because late spring and summer are the peak moving seasons, they also tend to be more expensive. Many moving companies and truck rental agencies will charge a premium if you use their ser-
vices during the summer. Furthermore, crews may change in the summer when students on vacation could fill in for regular, more experienced movers. High prices are not only reserved for those who buy a new house during the spring and summer. Renters may find spring and summer is also the peak season for rentals. Many apartment managers can attest that the dates between June 2 and Aug. 30 are quite busy in terms of apartment turnover. College students are more likely to move as soon as the academic year ends, and many landlords plan leases to expire in the summer months to ensure that re-renting places will be easier thanks to a flooded apartment market. According to Apartment Wiz, a Houston-based apartment locating service, although there might be greater apartment availabil-
...TABLE from page 1 The kick-off event for Hunger Awareness Week is a Sixth Annual 5K Run/2-Mile Walk to End Homelessness and Hunger at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 18, at Mother’s Beach in Kennebunk. Same-day registration begins at 8 a.m. You can also register online or download the registration form at www.yorkcountyshelterprograms.org. A special musical program, “Sounds of Justice: Music and Conversation,” will begin at 7 p.m. on Monday, May 20, at The Oak and the Ax on Main Street in Biddeford. Featured performers will be vocalists Jennifer Comeau, Michelle Currie and Andrea Wollstadt. Poet Clair Hersom will read from her work. There will be no cover charge at this event but there will be an opportunity to make donations. “A Place at the Table,” a documentary film on hunger in the United States, will be shown at Smitty’s Cinema in
Biddeford at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. Movie tickets are $2.. To obtain tickets, call the mayor’s office at 286-9385. From May 17 through the 19, area faith communities will focus on the topic of “A Theology of Hunger and Abundance.” Running concurrently but independently during Hunger Awareness Week are projects at Biddeford High School, coordinated by Carolyn Gosselin; a food drive by Thornton Academy students, and a food drive by JFK and Biddeford Intermediate School students. CAPTION: Northern York County Hunger Awareness Week will run from May 18 through 24 and will feature a variety of events, including a panel discussion on hunger in our communities and the showing of a documentary film about the growing problem of hunger in the U.S. For tickets, contact The Office of the Biddeford Mayor at 286-9385. (courtesy image)
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ity during the warm-weather months, it also means greater competition between prospective tenants. That greater competition can drive up prices. But apartments are harder to fill in the fall or at the onset of winter. That’s because many people do not want the hassle of moving once school has started or the weather has chilled. Landlords who are stuck paying utilities and advertising fees for vacant apartments are far more likely to negotiate rent prices, lease terms and even security deposits during the winter in an effort to fill the apartment quickly. People sitting with homes on the market are also more likely to negotiate during cooler months when foot traffic has fizzled out. That can make shopping for a home in the fall advantageous to homebuyers. Here are some other tips to reduce stress and save money when moving into a new home or apartment.
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Help support Graves Library! In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library in Kennebunkport, we have published a book highlighting the beautiful murals painted in the children’s section of the Library by Louis Norton in 1930. For generations these murals have delighted children and adults alike.
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* Schedule a fall or winter move. The American Moving and Storage Association says half of all moves occur during onethird of the year -- between the beginning of May and Labor Day. Beat the rush by moving outside of these dates. * Get an early start. Many people underestimate the amount of time it takes to actually move their belongings. Try to schedule a moving company to come very early in the morning to give you ample time to pack up the truck and unpack at your new home.
* Move mid-week. Weekends are a prime time for truck rentals and moving companies. Pick a Tuesday or a Wednesday to move, and you’re much more likely to find an available moving service (even during peak moving months); you may even be able to negotiate a lower rate. * Pick a mid-month moving date. Many people move at the beginning of the month when leases are up or after mortgage payments are made. Fewer people move in the middle of the month, so you might find more affordable moving deals if you can wait a few extra weeks.
Rhonda Hebert Kennebunk office
The Shops at Long Bank 65 Portland Road Kennebunk
biddefordsavings.com 207-985-4696
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May 17, 2013
20 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Brick Store Museum to Participate in Blue Star Program
KeNNeBuNK – The Brick Store Museum recently announced the launch of Blue Star Museums, a partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts, Blue Star Families, and 1,300 museums across America, to offer free admission to all active-duty military personnel and their families from Memorial Day through Labor Day 2013. Leadership support has been provided by MetLife Foundation through Blue Star Families. The complete list of participating museums is available at www.arts.gov/bluestarmuseums. The Brick Store Museum’s summer exhibitions include “Design and Function: Furnishings, Portraits, and Art, 1685 – 1840”; “To Sea: The Maritime Heritage of the Kennebunks”; “The Tourist of 1913”; and “From the Kennebunks to Appomattox: The Civil War at Home and Away,” an exhibit partnered with a fundraising campaign for the USO to serve today’s military families. Each exhibit at the Museum offers interactive learning activities and themes of interest to all ages.
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“Blue Star Museums may be the program at the NEA of which I am proudest,” said NEA Chairman Rocco Landesman. “Blue Star Museums recognizes and thanks our military families for all they are doing for our country, and simultaneously begins young people on a path to becoming life-long museum goers.” This year’s Blue Star Museums represent not just fine arts museums, but also science museums, history museums, nature centers, and 70 children’s museums. Participants include The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., the Children’s Museum and Theatre of Maine in Portland, Maine, the Chinese American Museum in Los Angeles, Calif., and the Museum of Flight in Seattle, Wash. Blue Star Museums runs from May 21 through to Labor Day 2013. The free admission program is available to activeduty military and their immediate family members (military ID holder and five immediate family members). Active duty military include Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard, and active duty National Guard and active duty Reserve members. The Brick Store Museum is located at 117 Main St. in Kennebunk’s historic district. Visit www.brickstoremuseum. org or call 207-985-4802 for further information.
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OGuNQuIT – What could be better than savoring a goat cheese tart topped with red-beet relish along with a glass of red or white wine -- all locally sourced -- while listening to live jazz in view of the dunes? Well, add the satisfaction of supporting land conservation, and it would get better. On the afternoon of Aug. 4, Great Works Regional land trust will host a new fundraiser, a “Farm-to-Chef Celebration,” at its Beach Plum Farm preserve in Ogunquit. Chef Evan Hennessey of Flavor Concepts Catering and Stages at One Washington will present a delicious tasting menu, derived from local farm produce, meats and shellfish, and complemented by a signature cocktail, beer and wine. Many of the items, including desserts,
Chef Hennessey selecting microgreens for one of his specialty dishes (courtesy photo)
are being donated by businesses from the area. “Events such as this at Beach Plum Farm are a criti-
cal part to our understanding of food and how to cook it,” said See DINING page 21...
library News Wells Public Library ‘drowned Valley’ Wells Public Library will present a performance by the group Drowned Valley on Tuesday, May 21, at 6:30 p.m. Called “the real thing,” Drowned Valley is a four-piece band from the Seacoast that plays bluegrass music, fiddle tunes and sings gospel the old-time way. Originally performed in small churches and villages in the southern Appalachian Mountains, the rhythms and harmonies of their music connect with all ages. For more information about this event, contact the Wells Public Library at 646-8181. For More Information Contact the library at 207646-8181 or visit www.wells.lib. me.us.
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Poetry evening Favorite poems as well as original works will be read during a Poetry Evening slated at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21, at York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road. Priscilla Cookson will lead the roundtable program. Talk on eBooks There are three major competitors in the U.S. eBook market today: Amazon’s Kindle, Barnes & Noble’s Nook and Apple’s iPad. This program, set 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21, at York Public Library, will provide an overview of features and current models of each of these families of readers, highlighting the pros and cons of each. Family law Family law cases in district court will be the focus of a “Lawyers in Libraries” video conference at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, May 22, at York Public Li-
brary. Preparing for mediation and hearings will be discussed by attorney Kim Pittman. For More Information Contact the library at 207363-2818 or visit www.york.lib. me.us.
Kennebunk Free Library ‘reading for all’ The Kennebunk Free Library, 112 Main St., and the Iris Network will sponsor “Reading for All,” a vision fair, from 1to 4 p.m. on Thursday, May 23, at the library. Devices and information about different strategies will be available to try. The purpose is to get the word out that options exist to help you to continue or resume reading – regardless of the amount of eyesight you may or may not have. Library patrons and members of the greater community are welcome to stop by information booths to try different types of lighting, or a handheld magnifying device, or a CCTV that has not only magnification but contrast as well. Audio books and large print will also be out in tandem with information on how to get them. For More Information Contact the library at 207-985-2173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.
William Fogg Public Library Storytelling Workshop “Tell Your Story: A Storytelling Workshop” will be led by Jean Armstrong from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, May 20, at the William Fogg Public Library, 116 Old Road, Eliot. elder Care and the law Two attorneys will visit William Fogg Public Library, Old Road, Eliot, to offer a talk on elder care and the law. MaineCare eligibility, asset protection and the best ways to plan ahead
will be discussed. dr. Fogg’s Birthday The William Fogg Library in Eliot will host “Dr. Fogg’s Birthday,” a day of old-fashioned family fun, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 25, on the library grounds. Pony rides, children’s games, a bike and trike parade and musical entertainment are planned. Fogg Marketplace will feature wares from Eliot crafters. The Fogg Homestead will be open for tours from noon to 3 p.m. For More Information Contact the library at 207439-9437 or visit www.williamfogg.lib.me.us.
Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library Wine expert Layne Witherall, wine connoisseur and author, will read from his book, “Wine Maniacs: Life in the Biz,” at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 19, at Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library, 18 Maine St., Kennebunkport. Topics will also include wine dinners, restaurant lists and direct shipping. The presentation is part of the Pasco Author Lecture Series. For More Information Contact the library at 207967-2778 or visit www.graveslibrary.org.
D.A. Hurd Library Plant Sale An annual plant sale will be hosted on Saturday, May 18, on the lawn of D.A. Hurd Library, North Berwick. Plants donated by local gardeners will be featured. Proceeds will benefit the library. For More Information Contact the library at 207676-2215 or visit www.da-hurd. lib.me.us.
May 17, 2013
‘Look Good, Feel Better’ for Cancer Patients SANFORD – A free “Look Good, Feel Better” program hosted at the Cancer Care Center of York County in Sanford, is under way with a session at 2 p.m. on Monday, May 20. This program offered by the American Cancer Society provides education, information, and supportive material to help women look great and feel better while undergoing cancer treatment. A trained volunteer cosmetologist will teach each attending woman how to cope with skin changes and hair loss by offering makeup techniques with skin care products, information on free wigs and turbans, and complimentary cosmetic products to take home. Pre-registration is required. To register or for more information, call 207-459-1601.
...DINING from page 20 Hennessey. “As a chef who invites knowledge from agriculture and science into the kitchen, the more I know and can be in touch with, the better I can help bridge the gap between farmer and consumer.” Tickets for the fundraiser, limited to 85 guests, are $75 and all-inclusive. Several of the farmers, brewers and vintners will be on hand to speak to guests. And local musicians will play. Hennessey will work with Maine producers, such as Bridgewater Farm, Backfields Farm, Bondgarden Farm, Chick Farm, Flying Goat Farm, Farming Fungii LLC, Maine Shellfish Co., River Lily Farm, and Spiller Farm. Beer and wine will be served by Allagash Brewing, Rising Tide Brewing, Salmon Falls Winery and Cellardoor. Black Birch restaurant will present a special cocktail and novel desserts will be created by Beach Pea Bakery, Black Trumpet Bistro and Acorn Kitchen. To purchase tickets, link to the Farm-to-Chef web page at www.gwrlt.org, phone 207646-3604 or e-mail info@ gwrlt.org. Follow the event and Great Works on Facebook or visit the office at Beach Plum Farm, 610 Main St., Route 1, Ogunquit, Maine, 207-6463604.
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SMMC to Offer Free Skin Screenings BIDDEFORD – Do you sunburn easily or have freckles? Have you ever seen a dermatologist? If you are over 60 and do not have a regular dermatologist, you may attend a free skin screening on Monday, May 20, from 6 to 8 p.m. at SMMC PrimeCare Physicians located at 13 Industrial Park Road in Saco. To schedule an appointment, call 877-831-2129. Space is limited and patients who have
never been screened by a dermatologist will be given priority. This free skin screening will consist of a qualified health professional performing a thorough visual exam and providing useful prevention tips. According to the National Cancer Institute, skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the United States. The two most common types are basal cell cancer and squamous cell cancer, which usually form
on the head, face, neck, hands and arms. Another type of skin cancer, melanoma, is more dangerous but less common. Anyone can get skin cancer, but it is more common in people who spend a lot of time in the sun or have been sunburned; have light-colored skin, hair and eyes; have a family member with skin cancer; or are over age 50. Early detection is important and treatment is more likely
to work well when cancer is found early. If not treated, some types of skin cancer cells can spread to other tissues and organs. This screening is sponsored by Maine Medical Center Cancer Institute, Southern Maine Medical Center, Mercy OncologyHematology Center, Greater Portland Area Dermatologists and the American Cancer Society.
May 17, 2013
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Create a Peaceful and Healthy Sleeping Environment It is easy to overlook the benefits of a good night’s sleep. Without adequate rest a person can be left feeling irritable, distracted and sluggish. Those who repeatedly do not get enough sleep could be facing other health problems
as well. For some, the secret to getting a better sleep is modifying their sleeping environment. Information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention indicate insufficient sleep has become a public health epidemic. An estimated 50 to 70
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million American adults report having a sleep or wakefulness disorder, and women are twice as likely to suffer from insomnia than men. Plus, one in three people suffer from some form of insomnia during their lifetime, offers the organization Better Sleep for Life. In some instances, lack of sleep or too much sleep might be indicative of a medical condition, but it could just be related to poor sleep hygiene and an uncomfortable sleeping environment. Making some changes could make all the difference. * Start with your mattress. You will spend between seven to 10 hours in your bed each and every night. An uncomfortable mattress could be an underlying factor in your sleep problems. If your bed is several years old, it could pay to invest in a new mattress and box spring. If you sleep with your spouse and your bed is too small, upgrading to a larger size could provide the room you need. If you cannot afford a new mattress, buying a mattress topper in memory
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cozy retreat. Your bedroom should be a relaxing sanctuary. Fill it with cozy cushions and pillows. Make sure the room is clean and clutter-free. Relaxing blues and purples can be soothing colors to use in decorating, and the use of lavender essential oil could also add to the relaxing environment. * Avoid distractions. When setting up your bedroom, do not fill it with electronics, such as a computer, tablet and television. These devices could contribute to wakefulness and actually impede your ability to get the rest you need. * Keep cool. A cool bedroom is key to drifting off to sleep. Sweating and overheating can keep you awake, so drop the temperature down at night and dress lightly for bed. You want to feel comfortable and not too hot or cold. If sleeplessness becomes a chronic problem and is not alleviated by changing the sleeping environment, visit a doctor.
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foam could mask any problems for the time being. * Balance light and dark. In order to trigger sleepiness at the right time, it is essential to get at least 30 minutes of natural sunlight each day during the morning or afternoon. In the evening, begin dimming the lights to trigger the body’s natural internal clock and stimulate the production of the natural hormone melatonin, which relaxes the body into sleep. Keep a dark bedroom -- invest in blackout curtains if need be. * Consider white noise. Giving your brain a noise to associate with relaxing sleep can help you drift off more quickly. White noise can also mask other sounds that may distract sleep, such as traffic outside or a partner snoring. White noise can come from a special alarm clock that provides soothing sounds of rain or waves. Many people find running a fan in the bedroom provides the right amount of noise and also helps circulate air throughout the room. * Make the bedroom a
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KeNNeBuNK – Kids Free to Grow, York County’s Child Abuse and Neglect Council, announced the award of several one-year grants from United Way of York County totaling $31,840. This investment will support free child abuse prevention programs brought to area schools, community-centered parenting programs and will provide education to professionals who work with children to identify and report suspected child abuse and neglect. Funds from United Way grants will be used to subsidize funding for Kids Free to Grow’s Baby Think It Over Program, a classroom-based presentation used to teach child abuse prevention skills, including the importance of never shaking a baby and where adolescents learn about why nurturing and empathy are important skills in relationships. And, Break the Silence, a classroom presentation for fifth- and sixth-grade students where students learn to get help for themselves or a friend; Personal Body Safety presentations where young students partici-
pate in activities highlighting respectful behaviors, bullying prevention, and increased accountability in personal and social interactions; Project Prevention which includes the I’ve Got Super Power concert and No More Secrets play; parent education workshops and mandated reporter trainings that teaches the signs of abuse as well as how to make a report. Thanks to the continued support of individuals, businesses and organizations throughout York County, this year, the United Way is investing in 67 community programs serving children, youth, adults and families. Kids Free to Grow, the Child Abuse Prevention Council of York County, has continued to bring its child abuse prevention education programs to the community for 30 years. To learn more about its programs, to volunteer or take part in an upcoming event, visit www. kidsfreetogrow.org. To learn more about United Way of York County, visit www.buildcommunity. org or call 207-985-3359.
May 17, 2013
Health & Fitness
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Atria Kennebunk Celebrates National Nurses Week
Treating Toenail Fungus Naturally When it comes to grooming, few conditions draw the ire of men and women as much as toenail fungus. Eradicating toenail fungus can be very difficult, and even the most effective toenail fungus treatments can leave men and women susceptible to re-infection. Though pharmaceutical treatments have proven effective at targeting toenail fungus in two-thirds of patients, such medications have been associated with some potentially harmful side effects, including liver damage, and many antifungal drugs are very toxic. The body’s reaction to medications aimed at treating toenail fungus can be tricky, limiting the drug’s effectiveness while simultaneously increasing the risk that men and women may succumb to other ailments. The liver tends to recognize certain toenail fungus medications as toxins, which can lead to liver damage that may produce far more drastic consequences than toenail fungus. Because of the body’s tendency to recognize certain treatments as toxic, many men and women have begun to seek alternative ways to address their toenail fungus. For example, anti-fungal nail pol-
The Weekly Sentinel 23
Natural treatments can successfully eradicate toenail fungus without subjecting men and women to the potentially dangerous side effects of pharmaceutical treatments.
ishes are considered safe alternatives to traditional medications. However, these topical drugs often must be applied regularly for up to one year before they produce any results. In addition, such treatments can be harmful to men and women with sensitive skin, potentially resulting in rashes and redness. Laser therapy is another alternative to toenail fungus medications. Studies have shown that laser therapy has successfully eradicated toenail fungus in roughly 33 percent of patients who underwent the therapy.
However, laser therapy can cost as much as $1,000 per treatment, and some patients have suffered burns on the nails and skin during the procedure. The risks associated with medications and other toenail fungus treatments have led many men and women to seek natural treatments that won’t be accompanied by potentially unhealthy and painful side effects. For example, phenolic antiseptic powder packs a potentially powerful punch against toenail fungus without the negative side effects of other treat-
“It was nice to have someone to call and get the answers, I was impressed at how fast things moved from biopsy to diagnosis. The difference in care in the 20 years since my mother had cancer is remarkable.” Stacey Ivancic, Lyman Breast Cancer Survivor
KeNNeBuNK – The month of May marks National Nurses Appreciation Week and that’s what Atria Kennebunk did. Atria Kennebunk’s staff and residents gathered recently to recognize their hardworking nurses. The event included refreshments ments. Discovered by pioneering 19th century surgeon Sir Joseph Lister, the antiseptic properties of phenol were found to kill the harmful bacteria and fungus that caused infection. Employing those same See TOES page 24...
and entertainment by pianist Flash Allen. Residents of Atria thanked the nurses with crafted jewel butterfly pins attached to a nurse’s prayer to represent their “effortless compassion.” In addition, floral arrangements and gifts were given to the each of the nurses. Senior Executive Director Jan Peterson said, “We are so fortunate to have so many longterm and dedicated nurses on staff.” Pictured left to right are Barbara Townsend, resident services director, and Kathy Viger, June Gilpatric, Linda Haberern and Kathy Son. (courtesy photo)
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24 The Weekly Sentinel
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May 17, 2013
Health & Fitness How to Find Time for Exercise
Many men and women cite hectic schedules as the primary reason they fail to get enough exercise. Commitments to work and family may dominate your schedule, but daily exercise can drastically reduce your risk for cardiovascular disease and diabetes and help reduce stress. Because exercise can vastly improve quality of life and even life expectancy, it’s imperative that even the busiest men and women find time to exercise several times per week. The following are a handful of ways to do just that. * Transform your com-
mute. Many men and women find their commutes to be a significant waste of time. But instead of sitting in traffic or napping on public transportation, consider transforming your daily commute into an exercise regimen. If you live close to your office, ride your bicycle to work each day rather than driving or taking the bus or train. If that’s not an option, avoid working during your commute so you aren’t stressing out on your way into or home from the office. Instead, spend your commute listening to an audiobook in the car or reading a book or watching a movie if you take public trans-
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properties today, phenolic antiseptic powder has been used to effectively treat toenail fungus without producing any of the negative side effects of other treatments. Simply apply the powder to the infected area after a foot bath or mix a few drops of water with a teaspoon of powder to form a paste that can be applied to the toenail as often as necessary. In addition to addressing
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toenail fungus, there are other ways men and women can improve the appearance of their feet. * Cast out calluses and corns. Calluses and corns appear when dead skin builds up along the heels and toes and bony areas of the feet. While unsightly, calluses and corns can be easily eliminated with a pumice stone or foot file used immediately after showering. Consult a po-
diatrist if your calluses or corns are especially pesky and difficult to remove. * Address ingrown toenails. Athletes and dancers tend to suffer the most from ingrown toenails, a potentially painful condition wherein the toenail grows into the surrounding skin. Ingrown toenails are often a byproduct of the toes rubbing tightly against the shoe during physical activity. Soaking feet in an Epsom salt bath twice a day for 15 minutes can reduce pain and inflammation, while cutting toenails straight across can reduce the likelihood that the nails will grown into the skin. * Wear footwear that fits. Wearing footwear that’s too small or restrictive can increase your risk of ingrown toenails and hammertoe, a deformity that occurs when the toes become claw-like. Ill-fitting footwear can cause hammertoes or aggravate pre-existing hammertoes, while also increasing the risk of friction between the toes and the interior of the shoes, potentially causing ingrown toenails. When shopping for shoes, always find footwear that fits, even if it means sacrificing style for comfort.
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making the most of that dusty fitness equipment in the basement is all that stands between you and a much healthier lifestyle. Once you get used to exercising in the early morning hours, you might realize just how much more energy you have throughout the day and how little you miss that extra sleep in the morning. * Forgo happy hour for workout hour. The days when professionals would finish off a workday with a few drinks at a nearby tavern are largely a thing of the past, but some professionals still like to indulge in one or two alcoholic beverages at the end of the workday.
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ductivity will benefit from your midday workout. * Get up early. Men and women who workout in the morning often rave about the impact such workouts have on the rest of their days. While it might not be easy to rise when it’s still dark out, waking up as little as 30 minutes before you normally would can work wonders. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend adults get at least two hours and 30 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity, such as brisk walking, every week and some muscle-strengthening activities that focus on all the major muscle groups on two or more days per week. So setting your alarm 30 minutes earlier and
See TIME page 26...
...TOES from page 23
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portation. Use your commute as an opportunity to exercise, ease into your day or unwind after a long day rather than extending the workday. * Make the most of your lunch hour. Many working professionals are aware that a big lunch in the middle of the day can drain them of energy and make the afternoon crawl. So instead of indulging in a big lunch, use your lunch hour to squeeze in a workout. If your company has an on-site fitness facility, visit it during your lunch hour. If not, walk around the campus during lunch instead of sitting at your desk. Exercising during your lunch hour is a great way to squeeze in a workout, and chances are your afternoon pro-
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WEEKLY SENTINEL ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN TELEPHONE NUMBER For all readers in the 384 exchange area, our old telephone number
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May 17, 2013
Health & Fitness
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Fight Breast Cancer at Annual ‘Be Healthy’ 5K Run/Walk vowed if I was healthy enough I would run the next one. This year I am feeling better and am training to run my second 5K as a way to give back for the wonderful care I received at SMMC. I encourage others to join me in my journey.” Registrations are being accepted online at www.smmc. org. Pre-registration is $20 for runners and $15 for walkers. All those registered by June 7 will receive a free T-shirt. For more information, contact Development Manager Karen Chasse at 283-7238.
BIddeFOrd – On June 29, Southern Maine Medical Center (SMMC) will host its Third Annual “Be Healthy” 5K Run/Walk to benefit the SMMC Center for Breast Care. The 5K race begins at 9 a.m., followed by the walk at 10 a.m. on the Eastern Trail adjacent to the medical center. According to breast cancer survivor and top fundraiser Patty Brooks, “Last year I walked the 5K two weeks after my surgery and I
Free Yoga Classes at the Cancer Care Center of York County will help patients and caregivers navigate through the challenges they are faced with each day by deep breath work and tension release techniques. Pre-registration is required. For registration and questions relating to yoga, contact Robichaud at 207-2519577. The Cancer Care Center is located off Route 109 on Eagle Drive across from the Sanford Airport.
SaNFOrd – Starting Thursday, June 6, Janine Robichaud, certified yoga coach and instructor, is inviting cancer patients and their caregivers to a free eight-week session of Hatha Yoga. The healing-inspired classes will be held each Thursday from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Cancer Care Center of York County and will continue until July 25. Robichaud
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Breast cancer survivors join Southern Maine Medical Center (SMMC) staff at last year’s Be Healthy 5K Run/ Walk. Left to right are SMMC Cancer Care Coordinator Peggy Belanger, Connie Brousseau, Dawn Tilton, Breast Cancer Nurse Navigator Helene Langley, Faith Richards, Jessica Jarvis and Patty Brooks. (courtesy photo)
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Health & Fitness
May 17, 2013
Goodall, SMMC Earn Top Score for Hospital Safety BIddeFOrd/SaNFOrd – Goodall Hospital and Southern Maine Medical Center (SMMC) recently announced they have both been honored with an “A” Hospital Safety Score by The Leapfrog Group, an independent national nonprofit run by employers and other large purchasers of health benefits. The A score was awarded in the latest update to the Hospital Safety ScoreSM, the A, B, C, D or F scores assigned to U.S. hospitals based on preventable medical errors, injuries, accidents, and infections. The Hospital Safety Score was compiled under the guidance of the nation’s leading experts on patient safety and is designed to give the public information they can use to protect themselves and their families. Of the 20 Maine hospi-
tals surveyed by The Leapfrog Group, Goodall and SMMC were among 16 to receive the “A” ranking. The results put Maine first in the nation for hospital safety, followed by Massachusetts. “Ensuring the well-being of patients in our care is a top priority at Goodall,” said Goodall President and CEO Patsy Aprile. “Our staff is dedicated to providing high quality health care and we are gratified that The Leapfrog Group has recognized this commitment with an ‘A’ Hospital Safety Score rating for patient safety.” “Patients entrust us with their health and safety when they choose SMMC,” said SMMC President and CEO Ed McGeachey. “Earning an ‘A’ Hospital Safety Score rating for patient safety from The Leapfrog Group is a testament to our com-
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mitment to provide excellent care, always.” “Hospitals like Goodall and SMMC that earn an ‘A’ have demonstrated their commitment to their patients and their community,” said Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group. “I congratulate Goodall and SMMC for their safety excellence, and look forward to the day when all hospitals will match this standard.” To see Goodall Hospital’s and SMMC’s scores as they compare nationally and locally, visit the Hospital Safety Score
website at www.hospitalsafetyscore.org, which also provides information on how the public can protect themselves and loved ones during a hospital stay. People can also check their local hospital’s score on the free mobile app, available at www. hospitalsafetyscore.org. Calculated under the guidance of The Leapfrog Group’s nine-member Blue Ribbon Expert Panel, the Hospital Safety Score uses 26 measures of publicly available hospital safety data to produce a single score representing a hospital’s over-
...TIME from page 24
Kittery Fire association Plans annual 5K run/Walk and Pancake Breakfast KITTerY – The Kittery Fire Association will host an annual Kittery Fire Association 5K Run and Walk which will kick off on May 19 at 9 a.m. near the Kittery Fire Department on Gorges Road. A brief memorial for the Boston Marathon bombing victims will be held prior to the start of the race. Last year’s event attracted about 500 participants in the 5K, Kids’ Run and family support. All proceeds benefit the Kittery Fire Association, a volunteer organization of firefighters that supports the Kittery Fire Department and its many chari-
all capacity to keep patients safe from infections, injuries, and medical and medication errors. The panel includes: John Birkmeyer (University of Michigan), Ashish Jha (Harvard University), Lucian Leape (Harvard University), Arnold Millstein (Stanford University), Peter Pronovost (Johns Hopkins University), Patrick Romano (University of California, Davis), Sara Singer (Harvard University), Tim Vogus (Vanderbilt University), and Robert Wachter (University of California, San Francisco).
table programs. There is also a free Kids’ Fun Run taking place at 10 a.m. The Kids Area will offer face painting, balloons, fire engine tours, entertainment and snacks. Great importance has been placed on making this a green event by reducing the amount of waste generated. Registration is $25 at www. kittery5k.com. Runners can also register at the start of an annual pancake breakfast on Saturday, May 18, 7 to 10:30 a.m. Firefighters will prepare pancakes and sausage. Coffee, milk, and juice are also included in the $7 per person price. Children under 10 will be admitted free.
If that’s your modus operandi but you bemoan your lack of time to get to the gym, then say goodbye to happy hour in favor of working out at the gym. Working out after work is a healthier way to relieve stress than having a few drinks, and choosing to work out instead of going out for drinks is a great way to trim your waistline. Daily exercise can drastically improve your quality of life while significantly reducing your risk for potentially deadly diseases. And even the busiest men and women can find time to exercise every day when motivated to do so.
Accepting New Patients & Welcoming Referrals
15% DISCOUNT On Any Denture Service
one coupon per person • expires 5/31/13 ws
“We Wi l l Give You A Re a son To Smi l e”
647 US Rt 1 • Meadowbrook Plaza, Ste 107 • York, ME 03909
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4 Marketplace Drive / US Route 1, York, Maine 03909 (207) 363-0500 • www.santinichiro.com
AllAll Phases ofofDentistry Phases Dentistry Ages forfor AllAll Ages
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Riding a bicycle to work instead of driving to the office is one way to make time for daily exercise.
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May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 27
WS
~ News ~ Pumpkinman Triathlon to Benefit Great Works After-School Program SOUTH BERWICK – The Pumpkinman Triathlon Festival recently named the Marshwood Great Works School (MGWS) as its charity partner for 2013. Funds raised through Pumpkinman’s charity entry program will be delivered to MGWS, allowing the school to provide free after-school programming for its 340 fourth- and fifth-grade students. The Great Works School, which serves the communities of South Berwick and Eliot, is dedicated to providing its students with opportunities beyond the classroom. Pumpkinman will support the school by allowing it to provide all of its after-school programs at no cost to the students and their families. Kat Donatello, Pumpkinman race director, stated, “Through the opportunities provided and experiences gained by the students through these programs, the communities of South Berwick and Eliot will benefit greatly.” She added, “We are thrilled to partner with MGWS and fully support the school as it encourages its students to remain active and engage in positive social interactions.” Jerry Burnell, MGWS prin-
cipal and Pumpkinman athlete, commented, “Our goal is to offer a variety of activities that will excite many different students. With Pumpkinman’s support we are able to provide an expanded offering of opportunities to our students.” The offerings at MGWS are wide-ranging. In the last year, with the help of Pumpkinman, the school has added options such as cross country skiing, hiking club, “Jump, Hop, and Exercise” club, archery, floor hockey, chess club, dance, and walking club to its selection of free after-school activities. There are no tryouts or cuts for these programs and about 25 students participate in each activity. “Pumpkinman has provided an opportunity for hundreds of students to be involved in fun and healthy activities,” said Burnell. “Being a public school, our funding is limited. As a result, the options for our students would be limited if it were not for the the funding provided by Kat Donatello and the Pumpkinman Triathlon Festival.” Since its inception in 2007, the Pumpkinman Triathlon Festival has awarded and donated over $1/4 million back to the communities in Southern
Maine. The Festival which takes place on Sept. 7 and 8, hosts 1,100 multisport athletes and 2,000 spectators.
For more information contact Event Director Kat Donatello at kat@pumpkinmantriathlon.com.
A triathlete at a previous Pumpkinman Triathlon Festival celebrates at the finish line. (courtesy photo)
...LAPTOP from page 1
the teacher to go out and actually look for that opportunity to help her students,” said TuftsWhite. “I have a great history with Marty Cryer and think the world of her as a person and as a teacher.” According to Cryer, students are using the new laptops daily for class work such as becoming familiar with the graphical tool know as “concept mapping.” According to ScharfMorin, employees at Kennebunk Savings Bank have also learned to work with concept mapping. Cryer was excited to learn of that fact “because (concept mapping) is a real-world business skill” that her students are becoming familiar with at just 8 years of age. The addition of the new laptops in Cryer’s classroom allows two students to share a computer. Cryer has a goal to narrow that ratio so that someday each student can be assigned a computer for individual use. Cryer has worked with DonorsChoose.org before and is appreciative of all donations, including one from Littlefield Concrete in Wells and especially one from a student who donated his weekly allowance.
Jonathan’s Ogunquit DELIBERATELY DIFFERENT
Upcoming Concerts
0: May 3 yro G o r y p S
5/24: Tift Merritt 5/26: Suede with Fred Boyle, piano and Rich Hill, bass 6/4: Ottmar Liebert & Luna Negra 6/14: Buffy Saint-Marie 6/22: Ben Taylor 6/27: Bob Marley 7/5: The Black Lillies 7/6: Cheryl Wheeler 7/7: John Lennon Re-Imagined featuring The Nutopians 7/10: Jorma Kaukonen 7/12: Livingston Taylor 7/13: Vienna Teng
Thursday is the Last Night!
$8.95
Prime Rib
JONATHANSRESTAURANT.COM • 207-646-4777 92 BOURNE LANE, OGUNQUIT NOW SERVING DINNER NIGHTLY • Just around the corner from the Ogunquit Playhouse
May 17, 2013
28 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Where To dine ~
Dining Guide
og
u
uit
nq
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tic Authen K-O
BRIC
r
PIZZA
a
o
l
n o i a a l i t VEN
i g i n
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gelato ❖
biscotti gelato
44 Shore Road, Ogunquit 207.646.7734 www.caffepregoogt.com
❖
THU 5-9pm FRI & SAT 11:30am–9:30pm SUN 11:30am–9pm MON 11:30am–5pm
Enjoy dining on the Caffé patio under our heated awning.
cordials
Ogunquit’s original Italian caffé serving authentic brick-oven pizza, assorted panini, baked sandwiches, Italian entrées, garden fresh salads, Italian wine, beer & cordials, along with our homemade gelato and italian pastries. Take in the ocean views from our outdoor bistro, as you sip a frothy cappuccino—or call ahead for an order to go. Free wireless internet service & parking at Five-O.
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Enjoy a taste of Italy without leaving Ogunquit
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gelato
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cappuccino
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panini
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pizza
italian pastries
espresso
biscotti
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wine & beer
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panini
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cordials
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salads
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cappuccino
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wine & beer
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pizza
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gelato
s
salads
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italian pastries
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50C - May 17th, 2013 The
Cape Neddick Inn Restaurant and Tavern
Check us out on Google Maps for an interior tour of our restaurant! Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a Week Open Year Round 207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York www.capeneddickinn.com
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON! Wells Harbor Wells, Maine (207) 646-2651
WHERE LOBSTER IS KING Visit our website for Full Menu with Prices, Specials & Hours
WWW.LORDSHARBORSIDE.COM
In May…
Katie’s is open five nights per week, Wednesday through Sunday, 5 p.m. to Close
Best Fried Clams In Maine!
Thursday Night:
Fish’N’Chips $7.99
Friday Night: 10% Off
Nancy’s Breakfast Place Home of Nancy’s Catering
207-641-2813 • Serving Fri-Mon 7am-Noon Located at the Admiral‛s Inn on Route 1 in Ogunquit
Bar Menu in the Lounge
Early Bird Special:
3 Course dinner for $21.95 pp until 5:45 p.m.
Full Service Bar Roast Beef, Steak Subs, Fresh Seafood
Quarter Pound Fresh Lobster Rolls! “Tail, Knuckle and Claw Meat”
198 Post Road (Route 1), Wells, Maine (207) 216-4005
207-641-2780 261 Shore Rd, Ogunquit Open Wed-Sun 5pm-Close Make reservations online: katiescafeonshoreroad.com
Start the day with a delicious homemade breakfast. Vegetarian dishes, pancakes, omelettes and so much more! Charming, spacious dining rooms, friendly servers, and wonderful food. Mention this ad and receive a 10% Discount off your bill.
Days A Week Open 7 h c n Lu & Dinner 124 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport (207) 967-2562
❖
espresso
❖
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 29
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~ Where To dine ~ ONE NIGHT! iss Don’t M ing ll te y r Sto At It’s Finest!
Clay Hill Farm Presents...
Angelina’s
An evening with Bill Thomson Wednesday ednesday May 22 • 6pm • Limited Seating Tickets $10 with an a la carte dinner menu
Local historian, artist and author Bill Thomson, shares his renowned talent for storytelling in an intimate evening of dinner and stories. Learn about notorious light- houses, shipwrecks, storms and hauntings with unique stories of love, loss and mystery. RESERVE TODAY!
Dining Guide
PLUS DON’T MISS! OPENING MAY 29th !
WHO?
A One-Man Murde Mystery at Clay Hi r ll
with Kirk Simps
on Be a part of this rollicking improv dining experienc e! Watch! Listen! Interrogate! Trus t No One!
Tix $15 with a la carte dinner menu
207.361.2272 • www.ClayHillFarm.com 220 Clay Hill Rd Cape Neddick • Only 2 Miles West of Ogunquit
BEER DINNER & THROWDOWN
NARRAGANSETT VS. GRITTY’S
Friday, June 14 @ 6:30pm 4 Course dinner $55pp plus tax & gratuity
Reservations Only – By June 9th
BINTLIFF’S Ogunquit DINNER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED (207) 646-3111 335 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM BREAKFAST / BRUNCH 8-2:30 DINNER / BAR 5:30-CLOSE
R W B B I O ~ S N ..
BUY ONE DINNER
GET A SECOND DINNER
½ OFF
* Not to be used with any other coupon or discount offer. Not available on holidays or holiday weekends. EXP 5/23/13 (WS)
Monday Create Your Own Pasta Night! $16
Tuesday Pasta É Basta $18 A glass of Italian Red or White Wine, Tuscan Soup or Salad and choose one of 9 Special Pasta Dishes!
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. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends **Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3
Wednesday & Sunday 3 Course Dinner $21 ANGELINA’S “COMMUNITY NIGHT”
*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends
Thursday Personal Wine Dinner $60 per couple
6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert
3 Course Dinner with 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert. Includes a Bottle of Wine of your choice.
*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends
*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends
For the Month of May we are offering
Lasagna Thursdays $9.99 Choice of Homemade Vegetable or Meat Lasagna served with Salad & Italian Bread
OUR SPRING WINE DINNERS Friday, May 24 at 6pm
Memorial Day Weekend Wine Dinner
GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit
646-1733 raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Serving Breakfast Daily 7-11 • Saturday & Sunday 7-12
“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”
20% OFF Your Check
With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 5/24/13. This offer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)
1st Course: Mixed Baby Greens & Goat Cheese Fritters Apple Vinegarette 2nd Course: Fritto Misto, Fried Shrimp, Calamari, Zucchini & Summer Squash, Roasted Garlic Aoioli 3rd Course: Baked Ziti Bolognese 4th Course: Homemade Gnocchi with Lobster, Peas & Leaks in a light Lobster Cream Sauce 5th Course: Lemon Berry Mascarone
65
$
per person
plus tax & gratuity
Friday, June 21 at 6pm
From Our Garden Wine Dinner
1st Course: Warm Shrimp and Maine Tomato Bruschetta 2nd Course: Our Garden Mixed Lettuce, Pancetta, and Poached Farm Egg 3rd Course: Tomato, Asparagus, Peas, and Arugula with Homemade Pasta 4th Course: Stuffed Bell & Evans Chicken Breast, Mushroom, Spinach, Sundried Tomatoes, and Roasted Red Pepper Cream Sauce 5th Course: Nonna’s Fresh Fruit and Custard Tarts
Each Course is paired with Wine.
A vegetarian 3rd & 4th Course or fish can be substituted by request.
.. • M S, O, ME
Casual fine dining at affordable prices. Casual dress code. Angelina’s serves dinner year round, 7 nights a week from 4:30 until 10 pm. Reservations are suggested.
May 17, 2013
30 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Where To dine ~
Dining Guide
Have it all at Five-O
WE’RE HERE! #35 & 39
MILE RD
RT 1
Inspired Cuisine, an Intimate Setting and Stellar Service
BEACH
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Breakfast on Mile
Road
Your Favorite Breakfast Foods Daily @ 6:30am Daily Specials – Homemade Bread & Muffins – Take Out Available
EAT, SLEEP & STAY AT THE BEACH!
Blue Horizon Motel - 3 Night Special - Call For Details Book Now! Special Ends June 20, 2013
(207) 646-4155 • 35 Mile Road, Wells, Maine
Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant
Sunday Brunch à la carte menu served 10am-2pm. Wine Dinner Finale on Thursday, June 13th: Fish from the Gulf of Maine Join us for the last Wine Dinner of the season when we team up with the gulf of Maine Research institute to create a unique entrée. We welcome a gMRi team member as our special guest for the evening.
Eat In Take Out
A Contemporary American Bistro &
M a R t i n i
l O u n g e
Simple Seafood, Fresh And At Its Best
Right next to Blue Horizon Motel. Family owned property for 33 years!
Open Daily at 11:30AM “Like” us Ben & Jerry's Kennebunkport
10
%
Mention or Bring this ad in to receive (25 Person Min.) A CATERED ICE CREAM PARTY
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Not valid with other offers or discounts. Exp. 6/30/13.
$
S413
S413
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Not valid with other offers or discounts. Exp. 6/30/13.
3
S413
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Not valid with other offers or discounts. Exp. 6/30/13.
Open 7 days at 5pm. Call for reservations: 207.646.5001 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.five-oshoreroad.com
247C - May 17, 2013 rt
Kennebunkport 5 Ocean Ave p (207) 967-2322
Celebrate GRADS GRADS &&MOMs Celebrate DADS
Merriland Farm Café
591 Coles Hill Rd, Wells (207)646-5040 207.646.8780 80 134 Harbor Road, d Wells W ll Harbor H www.fishermanscatchwells.com
Serving Breakfast & Lunch: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~ Closed Tuesdays Serving Dinner: 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday Evenings
Friday Night: Prime Rib Dinner Special ANY SIZE ICE CREAM CAKE
pre-made or custom ordered
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE
small or large scoop
with
CAKES & CATERING! “Virtual Build” your Cake at
www.benjerry.com/kennebunkport
featuring combination options (while it lasts) ~ Dinner Reservations Accepted ~
Visit us online: www.merrilandfarmcafe.com Email: merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 31
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~ Where To dine ~ In our view, the best food on the beach.
Savor Cuisine by the Sea
Sun and Surf Enjoy fresh swordfish, scallops, fried clams, and of course, the best breakfast and lunch on the beach.
Ideally located with breath-taking ocean views at the Anchorage By The Sea Resort, Surf Point Grill is open for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks throughout the day!
Now open weekends!
$6.99
We offer a menu arranged with culinary brilliance, boasting fresh, local seafood, and mouth-watering steaks such as our peppercorn demi-glazed filet. Our new Asian inspired dishes will enliven your senses, try the linguini with garlic infused aioli. Savory sandwiches, and plenty of kid-friendly foods will keep everyone satisfied.
Breakfast
Special DECK NOW OPEN 125 Shore Road 125 Shore Road Ogunquit, Maine 03907 207.646.9384 Ogunquit, Maine 03907 AnchorageByTheSea.com
On the ocean on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage. ,ONG "EACH !VENUE 9ORK "EACH s (207) 363-2961 “Love is the MAINE ingredient” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Our full-service bar is open, enjoy specialty frozen drinks or a relaxing cocktail. Be sure to stop by our front desk and ask about our live entertainment schedule!
T: 207.646.9384
Celebrating the 20th Season of Amore
AnchorageByTheSea.com
Hours: 7am-1pm
Be sure to th
Delicious Lattes & Cappuccinos
Sea s o n
309 Shore Rd, Ogunquit, ME (207) 646-6661 Inside or Patio www.amorebreakfast.com Seating Take Out Near the entrance to Perkins Cove. On-site parking available.
www.cafeamoreogt.com
DAILY SENIOR SPECIALS 11AM-6PM
Dinner served 5 to 9 p.m. Casual attire required.
The Surf Point Grill welcomes you for dinner, but Anchorage By The Sea amenities are for resort guests only. Thank you for your cooperation.
Bar and Grill
Lobster & Lobster Rolls
Every Sunday - Jazz Brunch
Local Oysters - Fried, Raw, Char-grilled – Every Wednesday – 9pm-close
Open Mike Night WITH BILL CAMERON
207.646.5711
•
– Every Thursday –
Girls’ Night Out
KARAOKE @ 9PM • $3 WELLS
Burgers & Brew
8
$
5-8PM
OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS/WEEK AT 11AM
½ LB. CHEESEBURGER WITH ANY DRAFT BEER
11am-3pm
Patio Open
Lunch Specials Friday 5/17
VERNON NORTHOVER Saturday, 5/18
PAT FOLEY Friday 5/24
PAC MAN DAVE Saturday, 5/25
DJ DON CORMAN & DANCING
2135 POST RD / ROUTE 1, WELLS, ME
WWW.LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM
May 17, 2013
32 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Where To dine ~
Please Present This Coupon Before Ordering
Warren’s Lobster House 11 Water St. , Kittery, ME 207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com
$10 OFF $30
Named 2010
r of Restaurateu the Year t Restauran by the Maine Association
Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three! You choose any food item(s) on the menu totaling $30 or more and we’ll take $10 off! Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used in combination with any other discount, coupon, or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group. $30 per coupon must be spent. Not valid on holidays. No cash value. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 5/31/13 (WS) Manager signature _______________________________
OR
Lunchtime Savings Wicked Cheap Lobstah Rolls
$10
Join us Monday-Saturday from 11:30-3:30 1/4 LB. LOBSTER ROLL & FRIES - JUST $10 Limit of 4 lobster rolls per coupon. You must present coupon before ordering. Not valid on takeout orders. Not good with any other coupon or discount. Not valid with package menus. No cash value. Tax not included. Not valid on holidays. Expires 5/31/13 (WS)
FOR OUR 23 RD S N E EA OP SO W O N N
Over 50 Items
Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food
Under $10
Celebrating 30 Years in Business Visit us online: www.mainediner.com
Open 7 Days • Route 1 North, Wells • 646-4441 www.tapasonthesquare.com 30+ Spanish Style Tapas Sangria, Mojitos, Martinis
OPEN AT 4PM • CLOSED TUESDAYS
1/2 PRICE BURGERS WEDNESDAYS
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
THIRSTY THURSDAYS $2.50 MICH ULTRA DRAFTS & $3.50 MARGARITAS
6 Days A Week • Closed Mondays
(207) 646-4200 1205 Post Road (Route 1), Wells, Maine
PHOTO CONTEST
Call for Hours
SEE WEBSITE FOR DETAILS
Indoor dining upstairs or downstairs and dining on our HEATED DECK with ample parking close by!
PHOTOS TAKEN AT BEACHFIRE COULD WIN YOU A $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE!
BUY 2 TAPAS
646-3355
oshua’s
Restaurant in Wells
Open 5pm
BEACHFIRE
Seven Days
658 Main St / US Rt 1, Ogunquit 646-8998 • BeachFireMaine.com
www.joshuas.biz
BAR & GRILLE
185 Main Streett Ogunquit Villagee 207.251.4903
THE
BARN
Inicio Bistro & Bar
lobster barn
seafood and grill
Modern Bistro & Tapas Bar 237 Main Street Ogunquit , ME 03907 207.646.7580
Happy Hour 4-6pm 1/2 price Tapas $2.5/$3.5 Beers $5 Wines
Family Dining
Buy one entree
get the 2nd @ 1/2 price
Open weekends - See website for hours
InicioBistro.com
Richard’s Seafood Restaurant Top Quality Seafood for more than 47 years
HOME COOKED DAILY SPECIALS Stuffed Peppers Pot Roast Sirloin Tips
1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells 646-8561~ Open Wednesday-Sunday SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
** NOW HIRING **
“Lobsters the Way They Should Be” Something for Everyone: Endless Salad Homemade Breads Early Bird Specials • Lobster Seafood • Prime Rib • Steaks Chicken • Burgers • Pasta Children’s Menu Homemade Chowders • Soups Dressings • Desserts
OPEN ALL YEAR!
GET 1 FREE
*With this coupon. Discount applied to item of equal or lesser value. EXP 5/31/13 (WS)
1000 Route 1 York, Maine 03909 1-207-363-4721
www.TheLobsterBarn.com
Visit The Lobster in the Rough (Behind The Barn)
Outside Family Dining Under the Pines or in our 200-seat Pavilion
Daily Specials Live Music 2 Bocce Ball Courts 2 Horseshoe Pits Also... Lobster Bakes for Bus Tours, Reunions, Corporate Outings, Weddings, Rehearsals, Any Party Large or Small
Open Mid-May through Halloween Party
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 33
WS
~ News ~
Students Visit Historic Schoolhouse
Wind Quintet Performs for Kennebunk Students
The Portland Symphony Orchestra’s Wind Quintet takes to the stage to perform for youngsters in RSU 21. (courtesy photo)
KeNNeBuNK – The Portland Symphony Orchestra’s Wind Quintet visited Sea Road School recently and presented an educational program to all third- through fifthgraders in Regional School Unit (RSU) 21. The musicians pre-
sented two KinderKonzerts at Kennebunk Elementary school prior to their visit to Sea Road School. The PSO is committed to reaching out to the community in new and meaningful ways. The KinderKonzerts are designed for
prekindergarten through secondgrade students. The educational manager of the PSO, Heather Sumner, is developing a community program for third through eighth grades. The wind quintet’s visit was part of the evolution of this new
elIOT – Second-graders from Eliot Elementary School culminated a study of the town’s history with a field trip to Schoolhouse No. 8. Members of the Eliot Historical Society welcomed the children and guided them in assuming various roles for the day. After former society president Dennis Lentz, welcomed the children, the school mistress, Janette Paul, rang the hand bell, calling the children to line up, girls in one line, boys in another. School began with the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of “America” while the mistress played the pump organ. programming. The musicians are using their experience and the school’s feedback to guide future community youth programs. For more information on educational programming, visit the PSO’s website www.portlandsymphony.org
After Paul Johnson told the children how the school was restored by members of the society, Mrs. Paul explained the furnishings, such as the children’s desks with inkwells, ink bottles, the dipper used for drinks and the roller towel for drying hands. Cindy Lentz discussed artifacts placed in the showcase by Julie Johnson. Sally Hartford surprised the children with a gingerbread boy or girl cookie for each. Schoolhouse No. 8 was built in 1841 as one of the nine oneroom schools used by Eliot over the years. It has been completely restored by the society and is the only one-room school left in Eliot that is open to the public. Anyone wishing to visit the school, located on Greenwood Street, is welcome. The visit is free. Because it is locked when not in use, arrangements must be made by calling 439-2542 or 439-2404. A society member will open the school and explain its history and features.
~ Where To dine ~ COME AFF & WAITST EDED! E HOST N essary.
FEAST
AT
ce nec Experiense apply in Plea person.
Dining Guide
L A E M FREE elow!
ils b See deta
Chinese... Japanese... Thai...
PLAN YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY HERE Receive a free meal for the birthday guest of honor when you have a party with a minimum of 4 adults.
SPECIAL SUNDAY BUFFET
Featuring Sushi, Thai & Chinese Adults $12.95, 6-12 Years $6.50, 3-6 Years $3, 3 & Under FREE
HAPPY HOUR Monday-Sunday 2-6pm SENIOR DISCOUNT 55 & Older Awarded a Certificate of Excellence from International Chinese Cuisine Industry
#1 CHINESE FOOD RESTAURANT IN THE U.S. Rte 1, Wells at Eldridge • www.EastDining.com • 207.641.8788 Superb Dining as well as Prompt Take-Out • Fax 207.641.8851
May 17, 2013
34 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News From Around The State ~
May and June Most Common Months for Car-Moose Collisions
AUGUSTA – The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife and MaineDOT are asking all drivers to take extra precautions during May and June, as these are the most frequent months for vehicle-moose collisions. “We want to keep motorists safe during this time of year,” said Gov. Paul R. LePage. “We urge drivers to be vigilant, especially during periods of low light, and to give themselves enough time to react if they do see a moose in the roadway.” May and June are the most common months for these collisions due to a combination of factors, including calving time, weather and salt. Cows give birth in May so will drive off yearlings that were born the previous May, leaving many young moose alone for the first time. “People should be careful all year, but May and June are definitely the high points for carmoose collisions,” IFW Moose Biologist Lee Kantar said. “This is when you see immature moose wandering around, unsure of themselves,” Kantar said. “It’s not hard for them to get in trouble.”
After a winter of eating browse, moose often travel more when the weather warms up and greens and other food sources become available to them again. Sodium is also an important part of a moose’s diet, so moose are drawn to roadsides where they can find salt run-offs. Nearly 90 percent of vehicle-moose collisions occur between dusk and dawn, when moose move around more and when it is especially hard to see their dark coloring. A moose’s tall stature also means you won’t typically see their eyes illuminated in your car’s headlights as you sometimes do with deer. DOT officials caution that drivers who do see a moose in a roadway, should stop, stay in their vehicle and give it time to get away. Vehicle-moose collisions can happen anywhere in the state. To minimize your chances of being involved in a collision with a moose, take these steps: Reduce your speed after dark; Use high beams whenever possible; and Drivers are also reminded to always wear a seat belt. For more information, visit www.mefishwildlife.com or www.maine.gov/mdot.
AARP Maine Seeks Award Nominees PORTLAND -AARP Maine announced recently that the organization is seeking nominations for its 2013 AARP Andrus Award for Community Service, which honors individuals who are sharing their experience, talent, and skills to enrich the lives of their community members. The annual award is named after AARP’s founder, Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, who founded AARP in 1958 at the age of 73. “Volunteerism is clearly a new way of looking at retirement for older Americans,” said Greg Cross, AARP Maine Community Outreach Director. “Many are finding that they want to remain active and involved and that volunteerism fulfills this need and the desire to help others. Through this recognition, AARP Maine encourages members and prospective members to use their skills and assistance as a way to remain vital as well as make a difference in their community.” The screening of nominees will be performed by a panel of AARP staff and volunteers. This screening includes the review of a range of criteria including each nominees’ positive impact on the lives of individuals age 50 and over, their improvement of the community in or for which the
work was performed, and the ways in which their volunteerism inspires others. Rich Livingston, current AARP Maine Volunteer State President, stated, “The AARP Maine Andrus Award acts as a symbol to our members and to the public that we can all work together for positive social change. AARP makes things better for society and has long valued the spirit of volunteerism and the important contributions AARP volunteers make to their communities and neighbors.” AARP Andrus Award for Community Service nominees must meet the following eligibility requirements: Nominees must be 50 or older; The achievements, accomplishments or service on which nominations are based must have been performed on a volunteer basis, without pay; The achievements, accomplishments or service on which the nominations are based must reflect AARP’s vision and mission; Couples or partners who perform service together are eligible, however, teams are not; The recipient must live in the awarding state; and This is not a posthumous award. The application deadline is June 1. For nomination forms and further information, go to http://bit.ly/YtuvRl
Special Olympics Offers First Youth Athletes Festival YARMOUTH --On May 24 from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Special Olympics Maine will offer its first Young Athletes Festival for children ages 2½ to 8 who have intellectual disabilities or autism. The festival will take place at the Frank H. Harrison Middle School in Yarmouth and will be conducted by Special Olympics Maine and eighthgrade students from the school. Young Athletes is an introduction to the sports offered by Special Olympics for young children with intellectual disabilities and autism. Participants will learn about catching, balance, striking, kicking, jumping, throwing and more. The students at Frank H. Harrison Middle School will guide the children through a variety of fun stations throughout the event. The children will also have a chance to enjoy parachute time, bubbles, face painting, a snack and more. Each participating child will also receive a T-shirt and a medal. The festival is free. Special Olympics started Young Athletes programs in
This novice athlete will be introduced to Special Olympics sports at the inaugural Youth Athletes Festival slated this month in Yarmouth. (courtesy photo)
Southern Maine three years ago and hopes to expand this free program in to all Maine communities.
To register a child, class or preschool, download registration forms at www.somaine.org or call 879-0489.
Nominations Being Accepted for Giraffe Awards AUGUSTA – The Maine Children’s Alliance is now accepting nominations for the 19th annual Giraffe Awards, given to those who “stick their necks out for kids.” Since 1995, MCA has recognized those who do extraordinary work on behalf of children in communities all over Maine. The annual Giraffe Awards program has been successful in calling attention to the achievements of dedicated volunteers, professionals and organizations and MCA has adopted the giraffe as its symbol for its ongoing efforts to “stick our necks out” to improve the well-being of children, youth and families in Maine.
This event celebrates the contributions of individuals, organizations, and businesses in Maine that have worked to improve the lives of children. The Giraffe Awards recognize winners in different categories including: outstanding individual award, youth award, business award and organization award. Past winners have included people working in children’s mental health, youth camps, Maine businesses that have been generous to young people, volunteers, educators and many more. The Champions for Children Event provides an opportunity
for the Maine community to say “thank you” to people who have sacrificed and have invested time, energy, talent, and grit to help children. This year’s event is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 3, at the Freeport Hilton Garden Inn. For more information and nomination forms, call 207-6231868 extension 207, or e-mail tstevens@mekids.org. All nominations must be received by May 31. The Maine Children’s Alliance (MCA) is a non-partisan, non-profit organization that promotes sound public policies to improve the lives of children, youth, and families in the state.
LePage Travels to Montreal to Encourage Economic Growth between Maine and Quebec AUGUSTA – Gov. Paul R. LePage signed a memorandum of agreement recently with Premier of Quebec Pauline Marois to encourage economic development and support job creation between Maine and the Province of Quebec. The premier invited the governor to Montreal to sign the agreement, which she described as an important collaboration between The AARP Maine Andrus Award for Community Service is an annual awards program developed to honor individuals whose service is a unique and valuable contribution to society. Last year’s recipient was Carol Mower of Orono.
Maine and Quebec. Although Maine and Quebec share a border, as well a common history and culture, this is the first time that the state has entered into such an agreement to strengthen relations with Quebec. “I was pleased to meet with Premier Marois to discuss how Maine and Quebec can work together to create jobs and cooperate in the areas of energy, natural resources transportation, border security and culture,” the governor said. “And I know she was pleased to converse with me in French, which is my native language, and to talk about our shared French-Canadian heritage.”
The measure encourages Maine and Quebec to coordinate with their business communities to set up partnerships and implement economic development initiatives. The agreement also encourages an exchange of cross-border solutions for clean energy, such as hydropower and bioenergy, which could lower home heating costs for Maine people”. A Quebec-Maine Joint Committee will be responsible for implementing the agreement. In addition to signing the agreement with the Premier, Governor LePage spoke to 150 business leaders at luncheon See LEPAGE page 35...
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~ News ~ Science Class Creates Display for Local Retailer WELLS – Science is anything but ordinary or routine for students of Saul Lindauer, Wells Junior High School’s seventh-grade science teacher. Lindauer often connects classroom learning with the community to help students become responsible citizens in a world that has finite resources. In a unit on electricity, Lindauer recently assigned students to research light bulbs where they learned terms like ‘lumens’ and ‘lux.’ They also examined the major shift in usage from the ordinary incandescent light bulb in common use for over a century to the longer-lasting and energy-efficient compact fluorescent lamp (CFL). A CFL bulb is an innovative descendent of the ordinary fluorescent tube with a radical design change yielding the distinctive ‘spiral’ tube look. The CFL is appropriate for most lamps with
sockets designed for the incandescent bulb but the CFL can last up to 15 times longer while using as little as a fifth of the electricity. But there is a downside to the CFL. Like its older fluorescent relative, a CFL contains a small amount of mercury and resulting mercury vapor. Since mercury is a toxic substance, a CFL bulb requires special handling to be disposed of properly. In some cities, counties and states it is illegal to toss out a CFL bulb in one’s trash. To help educate the public on CFL use, Lindauer’s students created an informational display about CFLs. They were invited to place their display in Aubuchon Hardware in Wells for a few weeks, beginning May 1, by store manager Jon Lord. Lord indicated that Aubuchon Hardware is a retailer of light bulbs including CFLs and that his store is now a “drop-off” location for used CFLs. He said
anyone can bring CFL bulbs to the store to be shipped off for disposal at no cost. The student display consists of photos, facts and numerous homemade CFL containers with
listings on the cover about usage, environmental and economic benefits, and disposal information. Lord said store employees will judge the boxes and choose a couple of designs they find best. Students whose designs are picked will receive a CFL lamp as
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a prize. Lindauer indicated he sees usage of CFLs declining as initial high prices for the more efficient LED (light-emitting diode) bulb decreases. And LED bulbs do not contain mercury. (Story submitted by Reg Bennett)
From left to right are Abby Hussey, Jessica Licardo, Saul Lindauer, Ben Stevens, Jon Lord and Ashley Tosh at Aubuchon Hardware in Wells. (photo by Reg Bennett)
~ News From Around The State ~ Maine Congressional Delegation Announces Additional Funding for Disaster Relief WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King and Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree recently announced that the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will provide additional federal assistance to help Maine communities with costs associated with disaster relief work resulting from the severe winter storm this past February. Sagadahoc and Washington counties have been added to the list of regions eligible for federal aid. Other counties already able to receive assistance include
Androscoggin, Cumberland, Knox, and York. Government agencies, tribes and certain nonprofits in those six counties can apply for federal reimbursement for some of their costs for emergency work and the repair or replacement of facilities that were damaged by the disaster. “This is welcome news for Maine communities impacted by the severe winter storm last February,” said the delegation jointly. “The high costs of infrastructure repair activity and snow removal operations have been a heavy burden -- especially at time when our economy is
so fragile – and federal funding for disaster relief efforts helps to alleviate some of those pains.” The Maine Emergency Management Agency will hold briefings for agencies and tribes that want to request help from FEMA. Interested parties should contact their local emergency managers or MEMA for a schedule of briefings. Federal funding is also available on a cost-sharing basis for hazard mitigation measures for all counties and tribes within the state. More information about hazard mitigation is available on the MEMA website.
New Programs of Study Approved for York County Community College AUGUSTA – The Board of Trustees of the Maine Community College System has approved the addition of three new programs of study at York County Community College in Wells. The programs are: Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Behavioral Health; A.A.S. in Veterinary Technology; and A.A.S. in Precision Machining Technology. The programs have been under development for some time. Final approval by the MCCS Board means the college can now move forward with enrolling students for the 20132014 academic year. “All three of these programs have been designed to respond to new and changing opportunities in Maine’s economy,” said John Fitzsim-
mons, president of the Maine Community College System, in announcing the program approvals. “The new offerings will help ensure that Maine employers have the skilled workers they need to grow and prosper and that residents of the region have additional educational and employment options.” The Associate in Applied Science in Veterinary Technology will provide students with skills in animal healthcare and management, clinical techniques, and decision making. It will combine classroom instruction with hands-on learning that includes both laboratory and field work. Graduates of the program will be prepared to work with animals of all sizes and will acquire the skills needed to work as veterinary
technicians. The Associate in Applied Science in Behavioral Health will prepare students for work in the mental health field. It will also provide them with the foundation necessary to transfer on to a bachelor’s degree program in the field. Subjects of study will include trauma, substance abuse issues, counseling theories, cultural awareness, and the role of mental health providers. Graduates of the program will be certified to receive their Mental Health Rehabilitation Technician Community Certification, the minimum licensing qualification needed to work in the mental health field in the Maine. The Associate in Applied Science in Precision Machining Technology will provide stu-
Maine’s Rate of Workplace Fatalities Higher than Average WASHINGTON, D.C. – According to a new AFLCIO report, Death on the Job: The Toll of Neglect, 26 workers were killed in Maine in 2011 with a rate of 4.2 deaths per 100,000 workers, higher than the national rate of 3.5 deaths. Nationally, Maine ranks 30th among states with the lowest worker fatality rates, with 1 being the best and 50 being the worst. It also ranks higher for injuries and illnesses injured at work. Due to lack of staffing it would take the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 76 years to inspect each workplace in Maine once. The report notes that in 2011, there were 4,693 workplace deaths due to traumatic injuries and more than 3.8 million workers across all industries, including state and local government, who experienced work-related illnesses and injudents with the skills and knowledge needed to work in precision manufacturing. The program will provide instruction in blueprint reading, CAD/ CAM systems, programming, equipment capabilities, and regulations and laws. Graduates will be prepared for jobs as machinists and machine operators. For more information about these and other programs offered at York County Community College, visit yccc.edu or contact the YCCC Admissions Office at admissions@ yccc.edu or 207-216-4406.
ries. As a comparison point, in 2010, 4,690 people died on the job. For the past three years, after years of steady decline the job fatality rate has essentially been unchanged, with a rate of 3.5/100,000 workers in 2011. Similarly for the past two years there has been no change in the reported workplace injury and illness rate (3.5 per 100 workers), indicating that greater efforts are needed for continued progress in reducing job injuries and deaths. The AFL-CIO report features profiles of workers’ safety and health in each state and includes national information on workplace illnesses, injuries and fatalities as well as the number and frequency of workplace inspections, penalties, funding, staffing and public employee coverage under the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSH Act). The report also addresses delays in the rule-making process and emerging hazards such as pandemic flu and other infectious diseases. ...LEPAGE from page 34 conference sponsored by The Montreal Council on Foreign Relations. Titled “Maine and Quebec: Opportunities to Stimulate our Economic Relations,” the governor spoke about economic agenda of Maine, strengthening of business relations with Quebec and business opportunities that Maine can offer Quebec.
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People and Business Profiles
Three Dories Clothing Store Debuts in Kennebunkport on May 24 KENNEBUNKPORT – Three Dories, a new apparel line featuring clothing and accessories designed to reflect the character and history of Kennebunkport, will open a storefront on Friday, May 24, on Dock Square. The multigenerational clothing line is casual yet sophisticated, according to coowner George DeMambro. The line is geared toward men, women and children.
The Three Dories vision was to create a line that represents quintessential New England, yet was in synch with today’s casual lifestyle, according to DeMambro. “Our shared love of Kennebunkport and our appreciation of quality craftsmanship became the inspiration for our line of clothing and accessories,” said DeMambro of the See DORIES page 37...
May Programs for Job Seekers at York CareerCenter SPRINGVALE – The York County CareerCenter in Springvale will offer three workshops for job seekers this month. “GATEways to Employment,” the beginning installment in a “workshop trilogy,” will begin at 9 a.m. on Monday, May 20. Participants will learn how assessments can identify abilities, interests and skills and discover the unadvertised job market. Other topics will include job search strategies, resume and cover letter tips and interviewing. Registration is required. An Interview Workshop will follow at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, May 21. Interviewing techniques will be taught through role-playing interviews. Registration is required.
A Human Resource Panel Discussion is set Tuesday, May 28, from 9 to 11 a.m. Three human resources directors from local companies will discuss resume and job application reviews, including job interviews and appropriate follow-up techniques. Call 324-5460 or 1-800343-0151 to register for the York County Works Human Resource Panel Discussion. All CareerCenter services are free of charge. The York County CareerCenter is located at 9 Bodwell Court in Springvale. Call 207324-5460 or 1-800-343-0151 (TTY users should dial Maine Relay 711). You can also find more information at the CareerCenter website, www.mainecareercenter.com.
Portland Chef David Turin Opens New Restaurant in Kennebunkport KENNEBUNKPORT– Portland chef and restaurateur David Turin recently opened David’s KPT on a waterfront site on the harbor side of the Kennebunk River just steps from Dock Square in central Kennebunkport. This 200-seat restaurant will sit below the 12-guest rooms of The Boathouse Waterfront Hotel, the newest addition to the Kennebunkport Resort Collection’s portfolio of boutique, luxury properties and restaurants. With panoramic windows and an expansive outdoor deck, David’s KPT will become the newest waterside dining spot in Kennebunkport. The focal point and hub of The Boathouse Waterfront
Hotel, David’s KPT restaurant will invite patrons to converse over cocktails and dine leisurely while taking in the water views. Diners can sit at an arched mahogany bar made of reclaimed wood from The Landing or at tables positioned alongside the floor-to-ceiling windows that open up for al fresco dining during the summer. Additional outdoor dining is available on a wrap-around deck. The kitchen is set behind an expansive shelving of wine bottles, with openings that allow guests to catch a glimpse of the energy of the kitchen. “David’s KPT will be David Turin’s 11th restaurant opening in his 30-year career, and we are so excited to bring this talented See TURIN page 37...
Coastal Construction Opens Flooring and Tile Showroom OGUNQUIT – Coastal General Construction recently celebrated the opening of a new flooring and tile showroom at 718 Maine St., Ogunquit. The showroom features a wide selection of brands — offering tiles, flooring, counters, and cabinetry — including both green and Maine made products. The company is offering free design consultations for customers, and the experience and advice of its construction professionals to help guide the buyer through the selection and installation process. A ribbon cutting was held recently and the staff at Coastal is inviting the public to stop in and see what the new showroom has to offer. Coastal General Construction Inc. was founded in 2006, combining the highly successful DeHart Construction and NormC Home Improvement into one company poised to meet a range of construction needs, from residential construction to commercial construction and everything in between. As equal partners in CGCI, Norm Clough and Jerry DeHart have grown this early partnership with one employee into a multi-million dollar corporation with a permanent crew of 10 construction professionals and numerous subcontractor relationships. DeHart has deep roots in the area and the construction industry. Born and raised in York County, his family originally settled in the area in the 1600s. After a year at the University of Maine, he attended the construction technology program at San Jose City College in California. Upon completion of his
apprenticeship, DeHart went on to become a project manager and, in 1987, became a licensed general B contractor in the states of California, Oregon, Washington, and Arizona. Under his leadership, his company, DeHart Construction, grew to over 50 employees. In the mid-‘90s, DeHart took a brief sabbatical from construction to travel the world, visiting over 40 countries. When he returned, he continued his education at the University of Georgia, where he received several certificates of excellence. He returned to his home state after 9/11, settling in Ogunquit and continuing with DeHart Construction. DeHart also serves the community as an appointed chairman on the Ogunquit Historic Preservation Commission and is a member of the Board of Directors for the Barn Gallery (OAC) in Ogunquit. He is a State of Maine-licensed thirdparty building inspector. Clough was born and raised in Sanford. Majoring in building trades, he graduated from Sanford High School in 1980 and continued his education at Southern Maine Technical College (formerly Southern Maine Vocational Technical Institute), earning an associates degree in 1982. He worked his way up the corporate ladder from hourly associate to general manager of 70 employees. During those years, he worked part time as a selfemployed carpenter. In early 2001, Clough founded his own company, NormC Home Improvement and in 2006 merged his company with DeHart Construction to form Coastal General Construction Inc.
Ribbon-cutting members of the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce, Ogunquit Town officials, and the staff of Coastal General Construction celebrate the grand opening at 718 Maine St. (courtesy photo)
Dr. John Rainone has accepted an offer to become the fourth president of Dabney S. Lancaster Community College (courtesy photo)
Rainone Leaves YCCC for Presidency of Virginia College WELLS – Dr. John Rainone, Dean of Institutional Advancement and Executive Director of the YCCC Foundation, has accepted an offer to become the fourth president of Dabney S. Lancaster Community College in Clifton Forge, Va., effective July 8. He recently announced his resignation from York County Community College, after serving the college for 18 years. In his tenure at YCCC, which spans the college’s entire history, Rainone has served in a multitude of capacities, including as Dean of Professional Development and Business Services, Assistant Dean of Community Education, Interim Dean of Academic Programs and Interim Chief Financial Officer/ Administration before taking on his most recent role as Dean of Institutional Advancement. “John Rainone has been instrumental in growing our college, enhancing its quality, and placing it in the forefront of the community’s awareness.” said Dr. Scott Knapp, YCCC’s Interim President. “Dabney S. Lancaster Community College is a very lucky institution, and will certainly grow and prosper under John’s leadership.” Rainone also served as the Foundation’s second Executive Director, leading that group’s efforts to raise money for scholarships, capital projects, and other needs of the college. “The YCCC Foundation has benefited from John’s dedication and skill in building a strong bond between the Board, the College and the York County community.” said Meg Nichols, YCCC Foundation Board President. “His contribution to YCCC is immeasurable and we will miss his enthusiasm. The Foundation Board wishes John continued success in his new poSee YCCC page 37...
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People and Business
Brown Industrial Group Named Business of the Year
Profiles
Caffé Prego Named 2013 ‘Editors’ Choice’ Winner OGuNQuIT, -Caffé Prego has been recognized as a 2013 “Editors’ Choice” winner in Yankee Magazine’s Travel Guide to New England. This designation is awarded by Yankee’s editors and contributors, who name select restaurants, lodgings, and attractions in New England to the list. “Murano glass, Venetian Carnivale masks and Florentine wood trays are the background for authentic Italian favors served within steps of Ogunquit Beach. The Italian-sourced coffee is the perfect complement to the pastries, while the paninis and brick-oven thin-crust pizzas earn raves,” said Yankee of the Ogunquit restaurant. “We are honored to have been awarded this designation by Yankee Magazine’s Travel Guide to New England,” said co-owner Donato Tramuto. “It
truly is a reflection of the hard work, drive and determination of our dedicated staff, starting with Chef Donovan Fraser and his culinary team. “We wanted Caffé Prego to be a place where families relax, enjoy the beautiful outdoor patio and savor some of the best authentic Italian cuisine in a fun, casual environment. That dining experience is what brings our customers back for more.” Co-owner Jeffrey Porter agreed, saying, “This unique honor is to be shared by each of our dedicated, longtime employees. They are all professionals who truly care about making every visit special for each of our customers. They all understand that at Caffé Prego it is as much about the experience as it is about the great food we prepare.” Caffé Prego is one of three Shore Road properties owned
‘Editors’ Choice’ winner Caffé Prego in Ogunquit (courtesy photo)
by Tramuto and Porter. Next door is the acclaimed restaurant known for sophisticated dining in a casual setting, Five-O Shore Road Restaurant. On the other side of Caffé Prego is the Inn on Shore Road. After undergoing
Nancy Zeimetz Joins Wells Real Estate Firm WellS – Nancy Zeimetz recently joined EXIT Oceanside Realty in Wells. “We’re excited to welcome Nancy to EXIT Realty,” said Rick Coyne, Broker/Owner of the EXIT Oceanside Realty. “EXIT is growing and attracting quality business people like Nancy each and every day.” Nancy is a veteran real ...YCCC from page 36 sition.” Prior to joining YCCC, Rainone served as the Assistant Dean of Community Education and Workforce Development at New Hampshire Technical College, now Manchester Community College. Rainone holds a doctorate from Nova Southeastern University as well as a bachelor’s and master’s degree from Southern New Hampshire University.
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estate agent licensed in Maine and New Hampshire. She specializes in residential properties, working with both sellers and buyers.
EXIT Oceanside Realty is located at 1217 Post Road, Wells. For more information, call 207-646-8333 or visit www. exitoceansiderealty.com.
...TURIN from page 36 chef to the area,” said Tim Harrington, Kennebunkport Resort Collection managing partner and creative director. “David’s cuisine is rooted in tradition with contemporary influences from the surrounding Maine bounty and his world travels. It’s a perfect complement to the other great restaurants in town, in a truly magical location.” Turin has put a creative twist on classic coastal menu items. Highlights will include steak and lobster white pizza with garlic butter grilled steak, roasted tomato, caramelized onion, goat cheese, arugula, cracked pepper, parmesan, lemon and parsley; ginger- and scallion-crusted salmon with wasabi mashed potatoes and sesame snow peas, asparagus, and a balsamic glaze, and pepper-crusted sushi rare tuna with sesame peanut soba noodles, Szechwan citrus dipping sauce and sesame asparagus. Every Monday through Friday from 3 to 6 p.m., the restaurant will offer small plate specials such as Cajun grilled Gulf shrimp cocktail with honey
Cajun sauce and bruschetta with goat cheese, olive tapenade, roasted tomato and basil. Weekly specials will include $1 oysters on the half shell on Thursdays and Sunday brunch from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Within David’s KPT will be David’s Opus Ten, a 20-seat restaurant with its own chef-demo area and fixed price, multi-course menu with optional wine pairings. Seven courses will be served Tuesday through Thursday and nine courses on Friday and Saturday. With only one seating offered per evening, the menu will be based on the chef’s inspiration and availability of seasonal fish, meats and produce. For additional information, visit www.boathouseme.com or call 877-266-1304. David’s KPT is located at 21 Ocean Ave., Kennebunkport.
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months of renovations, the bed and breakfast is now accepting reservations for its late spring opening. For more information, visit: www.caffepregoogt.com, www.Five-oshoreroad.com and www.innonshoreroad.com
Attorney Named to Fee Arbitration Commission YOrK – Thomas P. Elias, of Elias Law Offices, York, was appointed by the Maine Supreme Judicial Court to a three-year term on the Fee Arbitration Commission of the Board of Overseers of the Bar. Elias is among the highest rated lawyers through peer ratings for legal ability and ethical standards, by Martindale-Hubbell peer reviews submitted by judges, other attorneys, and clients.
BerWICK – The Town of Berwick, as it celebrates its 300th anniversary, presented the 2013 Business of the Year award to Brown Industrial Group at a dinner held at the Berwick Town Hall auditorium. Brown Industrial Group is owned and operated by Steve Brown, a lifelong Berwick resident with a history of stepping up in support of his community and its citizens. Brown’s business has been in Berwick for over 25 years. Throughout this time, Brown Industrial Group has supported and sponsored both girls’ and boys’ athletic programs, providing the equipment for these teams. When the town was seeking additional funding for the new library, Brown Industrial donated $25,000 and provided equipment and materials during the actual construction. Brown and his company have supported American Legion activities, Toys for Tots, local breast cancer walks, local churches, the Berwick Police Association and the Berwick Firefighter Benevolent Association.
Thomas P. Elias (courtesy photo)
He is known for his representation in the areas of criminal defense, personal injury law, and civil litigation.
...DORIES from page 36 co-owners. “The Three Dories brand, just like the three dories nestled in the harbor as you enter Kennebunkport, evokes the distinct and timeless character of this special Maine seaport.” The Three Dories icon appears on everything the company makes. “We hope it brings back fond memories of this town no
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matter where life takes you,” DeMambro added. “Those graceful wooden boats sparked our passion for this brand and like our fond memories of Kennebunkport, our products will be enjoyed for many years to come.” The store will open in Dock Square and will feature a grand opening sale from May 24 to June 2.
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CONTACT INFO: (207) 646-8448 or 384-0022 • TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 • WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM
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38 The Weekly Sentinel
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Newson Associates
~ real estate ~ Office: (207) 439-4070 Fax: (207) 439-4461 Email: info@c21newson.com Website: www.c21newson.com
RETAIL SPACES FOR LEASE
187 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904
Dock Square, Kennebunkport
OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY 12-2PM
Very reasonable. Available immediately. 312 s.f. to 1500 s.f.
10 Garland St, South Berwick • RECENTLY REDUCED! Brand new 2 BR Ranch with water views. Located on dead-end street walking distance to downtown, oversized detached 1-car garage, landscaped w/ walkways, finish the lower level for 3rd BR and bath for $17,000 additional cost. Reduced $209,900
CRONKITE REALTY
OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY 12-2PM
24 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport, ME rc@cronkiterealty.com or call 207-967-0600
263 Haley Rd, Kittery • BACK ON THE MARKET! Great Kittery location, this 3 BR, 2 bath Cape just needs some cosmetic interior work and remodeling of the kitchen and baths. Newly finished HW floors, oil heat and full basement, detached garage and nice backyard, new septic system, all for a great price.$169,900
48 Anna Roberts Circle 55+ Park, Wells
OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY 12-2PM
1694 North Berwick Rd, Wells • A MUST SEE! Well-maintained, 3 BR Cape, 1st floor laundry, farmer’s porch, full finished basement, new oversized 2-car detached garage, back patio, wired for generator, new roof, private setting and backyard, minutes to I-95. Offered at $264,900
OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-2PM
13 Beacon St, York Beach – Iduna Condominiums • SUMMER IS COMING! Ten N.E. style Cottages, offering 2, 4 and 6 bedrooms. Fully furnished, ample parking. Steps to Long Sands Beach and the trolley stop. Allows for vacation and rental income.
OCEANFRONT AT HILLS BEACH!
Only $39,900
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Nicely kept, 14’ x 56’, 2 BR, 1 BA with a 4-season sun room located in a beautiful, year round park community. Convenient to Route 1 Wells and the Maine Turnpike! Low lot fee of $305/mo. Small pet ok.
49 Depot Rd, 55+ Park, Wells
A Must See @ $65,000
Spacious, 72’ x 14’, 2 BR, 2 BA with Florida room! Front kitchen loaded with cabinets, master bath with soaker-style tub & separate shower, 2’ x 6’ wall construction, vinyl windows, 6-panel doors, appliances, shed & central air! Lot fee $305/mo. Small pets ok.
1-800-439-8474 700 US Route 1
Scarborough, ME 04070 S
www.mobilehomebroker.com
kathee1@maine.rr.com
Biddeford ~ $219,000
Location, Location. New to market! View of 9 islands, lighthouse, boats sailing in and out of 2 ports, and view of the shoreline of 5 towns all from the living room of this house. Private sandy beach. Interior renovations not yet completed. Good time to add your touches or to rebuild. Only 1 mile from UNE. MLS# 1085136 Offered at $550,000! Directions: Turn off Rt. 9 (Pool Rd) in Biddeford onto Hills Beach Rd and continue 1 mile. For Sale sign on property.
Attractive Gambrel-style home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, 4 car garage. Only 2 miles from UNE, beaches & ocean. MLS# 1063083
24 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport, ME rc@cronkiterealty.com • 207-967-0600 or 207-467-5906
24 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport, ME rc@cronkiterealty.com or call 207-967-0600
CRONKITE REALTY
Ask for Kathryn Harrison (207) 324-5264 (207) 651-4101 849 Main St, Sanford, ME 04073
Hometown Agency
Wells: New to the market! Older MH on 1.83 acres. Updated windows, roof, heating system, hot water heater. 18x12 3-season porch, 16x16 shed. $79,900 Wells: Close to beach, building lot with possible views. $189,900 North Berwick: 3 Wooded acres close to town. $64,900 North Berwick: 3.67 Partially cleared and surveyed. $44,900 North Berwick: 20 Acres on Nequtaquet River, Maple St. $99,000
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May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 39
WS
~ real estate ~
Real estate Guide
207.384.4008 INFO@CENTURY21BARBARAPATTERSON.COM 96 PORTLAND STREET, SOUTH BERWICK, ME 03908
W W W. C E N T U R Y 2 1 B A R B A R A PAT T E R S O N . C O M
(207) 646-8301
SATURDAY, MAY 18, 11 AM TO 1 PM 361 Drakes Island Rd Wells, Maine
WELLS: Two bedroom home with ocean views, nice yard and one car garage under. Good rental history or enjoy the views and Moody Beach within short walk. $380,000 DEBORAH RICE WELLS: Seasonal cottage with fronted land on the wildlife reserve. Three bedrooms, bath, on 7500 sq. ft. lot. Great rental history. Located just steps to Wells Beach. Call to schedule a showing today. $449,900
Pre-Inspected! Contemp. Cape with a flexible floor plan in desirable Old Mill neighborhood! 4 BRs, 3 BAs, FR & 2-car garage. Large deck overlooking landscaped backyard! $274,900 Location is the key! Situated on a corner +/-1 acre lot, this home offers 3 bedrooms and fully finished lower level. Heated detached 2窶田ar garage and separate 1-car garage. $232,900
OPEN HOUSE
4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Cape just a short walk to spectacular sand beach and ocean! Hardwood floors, Fireplaced living room and 3 season porch with beautiful marsh views. Just Reduced to $589,900!
510 Webhannet Drive Moody Point / Wells, ME 04090
BARBARA PATTERSON
JERRY TATLOCK
SOUTH BERWICK
SOUTH BERWICK
SMARTER. BOLDER. FA S T E R .
BARBARA PATTERSON
JEFF HOERTH
NOW HIRING NEW OR EXPERIENCED AGENTS
Jerry Tatlock
WELLS: Ogunquit/Moody Beach Across street from beach with ROW, ocean and marsh views, excellent condition, 10 rooms, 4+1 BRs, 4 baths, gourmet kitchen, wet bar, 3 gas fireplaces, panoramic roof top deck, 2 screened porches, plus many other features $1,395,000 CONDOMINIUMS & INVESTMENT/VACATION PROPERTIES SPRINGVALE: Cute, 2-3 bedroom home close to the village of Springvale downtown. Many new updates throughout. $69,900
Associate Broker/Owner
Barbara Patterson 96 Portland Street South Berwick, Maine 03908 Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Fax (207) 384-5930 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.century21barbarapatterson.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
WELLS: LAND - 2.32 Acre Lot - Peaceful, quiet neighborhood of new homes, on West side of Route 1. Nice, high, dry lot with stone walls. Priced $20,000 under Town of Wells valuation. $73,900 WELLS: WELLINGTON MANOR #226 - Route 1 motel condominium second floor unit with porch overlooking courtyard. Full kitchen, bedroom and full bath. Good rental history. $82,500 WELLS: Enjoy the sun, sand and surf. Year round cottage with three bedrooms and one bath. Ocean views from the front and harbor views from the back. Walk across the street to the beach. Very well-maintained with great rental history. $599,000
29 Years in Real Estate Brokerage Call for a Free Opinion of Value
Richard Littlefield
Office: 207-363-4300 Cell: 207-337-2921 richardl@yorkerealty.com YORKE REALTY
529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101 York, Maine 03909
ALAN NEWSON
Broker-REALTORﾂｮ Licensed in ME & NH
Each office is independently owned and operated.
Newson Associates Diamond
187 State Road Kittery, Maine 03904 Business (207) 439-4070 ext 16 Toll Free (800) 914-9731 Cellular (207) 252-4050 Residence (207) 439-7284 E-Mail anewson@c21newson.com
Producer 2004
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
BERWICK: OVER 55 Park. Meticulously maintained, single wide home conveniently located close to downtown South Berwick. MLS#1084508 $46,900
Joseph W. Afienko Broker Licensed in ME & NH
Newson Associates
John & Gail Fennessey
187 State Road Kittery, Maine 03904 Business (207) 439-4070 Toll Free (800) 914-9731 Fax (207) 439-4461 E-Mail jafienko@c21newson.com Website www.c21newson.com Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
SANFORD: Year 2000, double wide home on over 3 acres close to Wells town line. 3 Car garage, 2 decks. Great condition. MLS#1086096 Reduced to $139,900 Web: Cell: Office: Email:
www.johnfennessey.com 207-604-9017 207-361-4625 ext.7228 john@beangroup.com
Bean Group | York - 279 York Street, York, ME 03909 Emerald
Bean Groupﾂｮ and the Bean Group Logo are registered service marks owned by The Michael Bean Group LLC, ﾂｩ2012 Bean Group, All Rights Reserved.
May 17, 2013
40 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ arts & entertainment ~
award-winning Passamaquoddy basket maker Jeremy Frey to Visit Kennebunkport Gallery
KeNNeBuNKPOrT – Sometimes a tradition that is hundreds of years old is shaken up by one newcomer. Such is the case with Passamaquoddy basket maker Jeremy Frey. His ancestors, along with people from the Penobscot, Micmac and Maliseet tribes, have been making baskets for hundreds of years. Frey’s baskets have elevated this craft to an art form that has been recognized by his peers as well as by judges at the Santa Fe Indian Market as the best in the Native American art world. Frey’s baskets exhibit an exceptional mastery of weaving skills and an exceptional aesthetic sense. Frey combines form, pattern, and color into exquisite vessels worthy of any museum collection. Seeing his baskets in person is a moving experience, not only for basket collectors, but for anyone who likes being in the presence of masterful objects of art. In 2011, Jeremy Frey was the first basket maker to win Best of Show at the Santa Fe Indian Market, the most prestigious gathering of Native American artists in the U.S. He was also awarded Best of Show at the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair and Market, making him the second artist to win both awards in the same year. His work has been in a traveling exhibit with New York’s Museum of Arts & Design, and has con-
tinued to win awards through 2013. For much of their history, baskets made by Maine Indians were utilitarian: heavy and durable. Once tourists began traveling to Maine’s seaside resorts, astute weavers, primarily women, began making fancy baskets with a lighter, more graceful aesthetic. Fancy baskets were designed to hold handkerchiefs and sewing kits, rather than potatoes and camping gear. Fancy basket makers kept the tradition alive long after the heyday of rail and horse travel to Bar Harbor, Kennebunkport, and similar towns. Beginning in the 1990s, the Maine Indian Basketmakers Alliance began the important work of matching master basket makers with younger folks in their community who were willing to learn how to weave ash and sweetgrass into baskets. Frey was one of many beneficiaries of this effort. While some of his training was provided by his mother, Frances (Gal) Frey, he also got a boost from a training program sponsored by the Alliance. He gives back to the community by helping others to learn the intricacies of weaving, so they too can keep their people’s traditions evolving well into the 21st century. Frey will be at Home and Away Gallery from 11 a.m. to See FREY page 42...
Don’t Miss this AWARD WINNING TRIBUTE SHOW!
african Children’s Choir to Offer Concert in Cape Neddick CaPe NeddICK – Over 25 years ago, Ray Barnett of Vancouver, B.C., was on a humanitarian trip to war-torn Uganda when he gave a small boy a ride from his decimated
The African Children’s Choir will perform on May 22 at Cape Neddick Baptist Church. (courtesy photo)
home to the safety of another village. During the journey, the child did what he knew how to do best -- he sang. That simple song of dignity and hope became the catalyst for a program that has changed the lives of thousands of children. “When I went back to Canada and people were not very interested in Uganda, I remembered this small boy,” Barnett explained. “I knew that if only a group of these beautiful children could go to the West, people would be deeply moved and would certainly want to help.” From there the African Children’s Choir was born. Rallying support from the West,
Barnett conducted the first tour of the choir. The choir has been working with the most vulnerable children in Africa for 27 years, raising awareness of the plight of Africa’s orphaned and abandoned, but also showing the potential of each African child. They perform throughout the world, serving a voice for millions of children suffering in Africa. The African Children’s Choir will come to the area on May 22 when the ensemble will appear in concert at 7 p.m. at Cape Neddick Baptist Church, 34 River Road, Cape Neddick. Call 207-363-3566. This is a free concert. An offering will be received.
Ogunquit’s Barn Gallery launches New Season OGuNQuIT – The Barn Gallery, Shore Road and Bourne Lane, will launch another season of art exhibitions, programs and workshops by artists of the Ogunquit Art Association. Opening exhibitions, sponsored by Gazebo Inn, Ogunquit, and Kennebunk Savings, begin Wednesday, May 22. “OAA Expressions,” an exhibition with a variety of subjects and mediums, will appears in the Main Gallery. In “Night,” in the Lower Gallery, OAA artists explore the mysteries and activities of darkness. Three-dimensional work by invited New England sculptors will fill the outdoor Sculpture Court. Small works of art are available in the Collectors Gallery. Painters DeWitt Hardy
and Russel L. Whitten will have showcases in the North Gallery and present a free Gallery Talk as they discuss the realities of painting and teaching on Thursday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. A gala reception is open to all on May 25, 5 to 8 p.m. Established in 1959, Barn Gallery offers original work by the finest artists of the Southern Seacoast region. Exhibitions, openings and gallery talks are free. Concerts and special events often have a small admission fee. Barn Gallery has limited free parking but visitors are encouraged to park elsewhere during receptions and concerts. For further information about 2013 exhibits, workshops and special events visit the gallery on Facebook, call 207-6468400, go to www.barngallery. org or pick up a brochure at the gallery after May 22.
‘Twilight’ by artist DeWitt Hardy (courtesy photo)
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The Weekly Sentinel 41
~ arts & entertainment ~ dana Gross to Perform at river Tree arts KeNNeBuNK – Drawing on the wealth of music stored in the hills of Appalachia and the Mississippi Delta, Dana Gross creates lyrical songs rich in earth imagery and struggle. Performing since the age of 12, the Portland resident has refined his intention and ability, entertaining crowds across the country. Performing with bassist Duane Edwards and drummer Jason Ingalls, Gross and his trio will bring their tales of Americana to river Tree Arts, 35 Western Ave., from 7 to 9 p.m. on May 18. Admission is $10. River Tree Arts, celebrating its 32nd year as a community arts center, offers gallery exhibits, adult workshops, private
music lessons and children’s programming. For more information, visit www.rivertreearts.org or call 207-967-9120.
Musical evening is Part of Hunger awareness Week in York County BIddeFOrd – Three area musicians and a poet will appear at The Oak and The Ax on Main Street in Biddeford at 7 p.m. Monday, May 20. “Sounds of Justice: Music and Conversation” is part of Hunger Awareness Week in Northern York County. Featured performers will be vocalists Jennifer Comeau, Michelle Currie and Andrea Wollstadt. Poet Clair Hersom will read some of her work. There will be no cover charge
Dana Gross will perform at River Tree Arts, Kennebunk, on Saturday evening. (courtesy photo)
tional books. One of his sketches is currently featured on Utrecht Art Supplies drawing pencil sets. This summer he is teaching Analytical Drawing and Classical Figure Drawing. Local Portsmouth painter, Amy Brnger, will teach a Flower Painting in Oil class. Her work is exhibitied at Nahcotta gallery in Portsmouth. Her painterly renditions of still lifes- especially her flower paintings, are radiant, fresh and lively. Her students will be shown how to paint rapidly, in an effort to capture the changing nature of organic forms. Ken Fellows will teach a 4 week Landscape in Watercolor class - a plein air class to explore painting scenic vistas with a focus on capturing light, rendering shadows, and contrasting the geometric order of architecture with the randomness of surrounding nature. An academic physician (in radiology) at Har-
KITTerY POINT – The Kittery Art Association Gallery, 8 Coleman Ave., is currently hosting a new event -- the Kittery Schools Annual Kindergarten to 12th Grade Art
The Weekly
Sentinel
which The Boston Herald described as “the most rare of acoustic acts…a duo of true sophistication who merge folk, pop, (and) jazz in flowing, cool, unpretentious ways.” Currie has performed at some of New England’s best piano bars, including The Encore Lounge, Club Cafe, and the Napoleon Club in Boston along with the Kennebunkport Inn and the Front Porch in Ogunquit. Her one-woman cabaret show, “At Last,” was nominated for an IRNE Award.
Internship and Apprenticeship Program may receive college credits. This program offers a unique opportunity for students to get real “hands-on” experience by working directly with playhouse staff members during the summer season. Internships and apprenticeships are available for both production and admin-
Show. The exhibit will continue through May 26. The show may be viewed from 3 to 6 p.m. on Thursdays, noon to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Photo to right: Colorful works like these are on view at the Kittery Schools show now in progress at the Kittery Art Association Gallery. (courtesy photo)
vard and the University of Pennsylvania Medical Schools, Ken has had a lot of teaching experience and has been diligently studying watercolor painting with Dewitt Hardy (who is teaching a 6 day Watercolor Landscape: Painting Sea & Sky workshop). Kim Ferreira, former proprietor of Three Graces Gallery, is offering Build a Website in Wordpress on Wednesday evenings, and her well received Adobe Photoshop, The Basics. Kim’s classes are perfect for those who did not grow up in the computer generation. Her website class is designed for artists who want a website but can’t afford a professionally created one, or for those who want to manage and update their own content. Book artist Johanna Finnegan-Topitzer is returning after a hiatus to bring two work-
Ogunquit Playhouse Seeks Interns for 2013 Season OGuNQuIT – The Ogunquit Playhouse is accepting applications for its 2013 Internship and Apprenticeship Program. Since 1933, this program has attracted a talented mix of energetic students from across the country and has provided them with the building blocks for successful careers. Participants in the Playhouse
at this event but there will be an opportunity to make donations to an area food pantry. Singer-songwriter Comeau will serve as mistress of ceremonies for the event. Comeau can be seen on the last Saturday of the month at the Saco Marketplace. Her CD “Feed the Tribe” donates 100 percent of sale proceeds to benefit local and global environmental and humanitarian causes. Wollstadt is a founding member of Cactus Highway
Kittery art association Showcases Student Work
Sanctuary arts Welcomes New art Instructors for the Summer Season elIOT – Three new instructors recently joined the staff at Sanctuary Arts, 117 Bolt Hill Road, Eliot. Summer art making classes for artists will be taught by Joshua Langstaff, Amy Brnger, and Ken Fellows. Joshua Langstaff will be teaching the atelier methods he learned with Juliet Aristides in her acclaimed Classical Atelier at the Gage Academy of Art in Seattle. He also studied with other master representational painters including Anthony Ryder, Michael Grimaldi and Steven Assael. He was a member of Jacob Collins’ Hudson River Fellowship for its first two years. In 2009, Joshua was named one of “21 Under 31, Artists to Collect Now” by Southwest Art Magazine. His work has been featured in The Artist’s Magazine and in several art instruc-
WS
istrative departments including stage crew, costume shop, company management, marketing and public relations. Qualified students must be 18 years of age or older and must be willing and available to work evenings and weekends. To learn more, go to www. ogunquitplayhouse.org and complete an application.
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shops- Flag Book and Carousel Book . She and her husband, Jeremy, were recently awarded a residency for August 2013 at the Grand Canyon National Park to create sculptural books of the Grand Canyon. Classes will include classical figure drawing, sketching on location, basic oil, flower paint-
ing in oil, landscape in watercolor, soft stone carving, floral still life, portraits and bentwood garden creations. For course descriptions, class schedules, fees, and information about instructors, call 207-438-9826, e-mail info@ sanctuaryarts.org or visit: www. sanctuaryarts.org.
Berwick academy Student Wins Congressional art Competition SOuTH BerWICK – Congresswoman Chellie Pingree recently announced that Eliza Hazen of York, a senior at Berwick Academy, has won the 2013 Congressional Art Competition for Maine’s First District with her painting “Wiggly Bridge in the Rain --York, Maine.” “The quality of the work that Maine students produce for this competition is always impressive—and this year was no exception. I’m very proud to have Eliza’s beautiful watercolor represent our district at the Capitol. Her painting speaks from the heart about the special connection Mainers have with the water,” said Pingree. “My thanks and congratulations go to all the students who participated this year, the art teachers who’ve fostered their talent, and the Maine Arts Commission for coordinating this fantastic event. ” Of her piece, competition jurors noted, “Great focal point that draws your eye outward, enhances the land and draws you out to sea. Great poetic place for thought and departure that is enhanced by the harmonious use of color.”
Upper School AP studio art teacher Raegan Russell commented, “Eliza is an artist who embraces the idea that making art is an ongoing process of learning and personal expression. Eliza’s honor reflects the passion and commitment for painting that has been nurtured by her family and in the studio classrooms of BA. Eliza is an artist who paints for all the right reasons: through it she finds balance and creative engagement.” The judges also recognized the work of 1st District student Jocelyn DeSisto of South Berwick. DeSisto is a senior at Marshwood High School, where her art teacher is Patricia Sevigny-Higgins.
“Wiggly Bridge in the Rain” by Eliza Hazen (courtesy photo)
May 17, 2013
42 The Weekly Sentinel
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dear Computer lady, I enjoy your questions and answers and find them very helpful. However now I have a question of my own. I am using windows 7 on a laptop and I used to have a volume icon on the bottom task bar. It has disappeared and I would like to know how to restore the icon. I find it useful to control the volume in a program. Keep up your good work. Respectfully, Sandy dear Sandy, It sounds like one of two things has happened, either your volume icon is hidden on your taskbar, or it has been removed altogether. Both situations can be easily fixed, so lets get started. First, to see if your volume icon is just hidden, find the little triangle in the system tray, you will know you have found the right icon when you hover your mouse pointer over it, and “Show hidden icons” pops up. Click on the “Show hidden icons” arrow and a small box with icons from the system tray will appear. If you volume icon was simply hidden, it will appear in this window. If you don’t see the volume icon, click on the word, “Customize” at the bottom of the small box, then click on “Turn system icons on or off” in the next window. Click the drop down list next to, “Volume” and select “On”. Click the “OK” button at the bottom of the dialog box to close the window and save your changes. If your volume icon is missing, but the setting says it is on, try turning it off, click “OK” and then go back in and turn it back on. Sometimes this will fix the problem. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, I have read your column for years. Right now, I have 2 computer questions. 1. Yes, I accidentally uninstalled JavaScript. Is my only solution to back up all, erase and reinstall from the beginning: Window 7, Internet explorer. 2. I do not understand Live Mail. It is something I have to register for? I have attempted to send email on Live Mail and it always asked for my password. Thanks, Marietta
~ ask The Computer lady ~ dear Marietta, You do not have to erase your computer in order to get Java back. Just go to: www.java. com/en/ and click on the “Free Java Download button. On the next screen, click on the “Agree and start free download” button. Follow the prompts to install Java and you should be all set. As far as Windows Live Mail is concerned, you don’t have to register for it, but you do have to set up your email account correctly. If you can receive email, but not send it, contact your Email provider and ask them to help you with the outgoing mail settings. Once you have the correct settings, you should be able to both send and receive email messages in Windows Live Mail. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, How can I prevent people from posting on my Facebook page unpleasant mails or photos. When I try to delete them I am asked SPAM or ABUSE, and whatever I answer they do not go away! (You need to remove the person from your friends list) How do you remove friends? From Joseph on Facebook dear Joseph, I like to say that our Facebook experience (like life) depends on who our friends are. If you have positive friends who post uplifting things, you will enjoy Facebook. If you have negative friends who swear, complain and make trouble, you wonít enjoy it. If you want to remove some of the people that you have friended on your Facebook page, just follow these directions: Click on your name in the blue bar at the top of your screen. Click on ìFriendsî just under your cover photo to display a list of all your friends. Hover your mouse over the ìFriendsî button next to the person you want to remove. Click “Unfriend” in the drop down list, and they are gone. Repeat the last two steps for any additional people that you want to remove from your friends list. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, Have so often relied on your help through the years, so here
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I am again. I have a problem with scanning to email. For an unknown reason my scan opens in OUTLOOK and I use IE through Comcast. I scan and address my email, it acts like it sent but is never received. Is there a way I can be sure that my email will go via IE? Thank you, Nancy in Cape May, NJ dear Nancy, When you installed your scanner software, it was programmed to look for an email program installed on your computer to use with the scan to email feature. Even though you use Internet Explorer to send emails using Comcast’s online interface, your scanner install program picked Outlook. It did this because Internet Explorer is a web browser, not an email program. The scan to email feature requires an email program. In order to use the scan to email feature on your scanner, you will need to set up Outlook to use your Comcast email account. This should be fairly simple, and if you have questions, a quick call to Comcast support will answer them. Unfortunately, there is not a way to scan through the Internet Explorer email interface on the website. Elizabeth Comments This Week: dear elizabeth, Again, I thank you so much for all the good information you share with us. I am sending the following info in hopes it might be of use to somebody: Myself being quite old (79) and set in my ways, I was perfectly happy with my old computer, old printer and old operating system. But then I decided I wanted a new printer which had more capabilities and features than my old one. Unfortunately, the new printer I wanted would not run on my old system. I had many programs on my old computer that would not run if I upgraded to a newer computer and OS. What to do? Bingo! A friend told me about a marvelous gadget call a KVM Switch (Keyboard - Video - Mouse). This simple inexpensive device allows you to have two or more computers connected to the switch by means of which you can switch back & forth to one or more computers and continue to use your exist-
ing keyboard and monitor. So, I bought the new printer that I wanted, a new computer with later Operating System to run my newer printer and the KVM switch. The new OS also gave me capability to run other stuff that would not run on my older computer. I was able to keep my old computer so I did not lose my older programs that would not run on the new one. I also kept my old printer (which I liked for the cheap ink tanks) to print ordinary stuff. I have used this KVM system for at least two years or more without any switching problems, so I was much younger when I first installed it.
Hope this will help somebody. Thanks again Elizabeth for all your help. Sincerely, Dean dear dean, Thanks for this great tip! I have used KVM switches for years, both on my workbench and my desk. They work great and allow me to work on two computers at the same time. My favorite KVM is made by Startech http://wp.me/pwwRq-11L Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions
Turning devices Off to recharge Are you addicted to your smartphone or mobile device? If so, rest assured that you are not alone. A survey conducted by SecurEnvoy found that roughly 66 percent of people are afraid of losing or being separated from their phones. The condition has been dubbed “nomophobia,” or the fear of being out of contact with someone via mobile phone. Data collected by the Pew Research Center has concluded nearly 85 percent of Americans own cell phones. A 2011 survey by mobile app company TeleNav Inc., found that 40 percent of people with iPhones said they’d rather give up brushing their teeth for a week than go without their phones. Today’s mobile devices are used for everything from checking stock quotes to scouring for coupons to keeping tabs on teenagers. Many rely on their phones for directions or to read reviews on local establishments. Many people have grown so accustomed to using mobile phones that their reliance has grown into an addiction. Who doesn’t know the person who is compulsively checking e-mail, sending texts or updating their social media status via their phone? While there are many benefits to mobile phone usage, there are pitfalls as well. Instances of distracted drivers injured or killed while using their mobile phones are well documented. Some even believe that relying too heavily on phones can impair a person’s ability to focus and may intensify stress and feelings of depression.
Individuals who are looking to recharge their personal batteries and step away from mobile devices may want to consider the following suggestions. * Write a note. Writing notes on paper can be a great way to express yourself. Think about how you feel while writing the letter and imagine the look of surprise on the recipient’s face when he or she finds it in the mailbox and it’s not yet just another application for a credit card within the envelope. * Hide your phone. Put the phone in a drawer or closet and make sure it is turned off. Spend time around the house and grow accustomed to how it feels to be off the grid. Then do something as adventurous as running out to the store or to pick up the kids at school without your phone. * Use old photos to reminisce. Take out photo albums and look over tangible, printed photos from times when it was commonplace to hold photos in your hands and not squint at them on LCD screens. Think about how many years you survived without a mobile phone. * Focus on a fun activity. Invest your time wholeheartedly in an activity that you enjoy. Make this a digital-free time. Consider how well you can enjoy the time when you’re not multitasking on a phone or waiting for a text message or incoming e-mail to interrupt your train of thought. * Get cooking. Immerse yourself in a recipe and cook a meal that allows you to relax and keep your mind off of status See DEVICES page 49...
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...FREY from page 40 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 18. He will be demonstrating basket weaving throughout the day, and will give a slide show at 1:30 p.m. Seating is limited for the slide show; RSVP is required. Contact David Shultz at 207-967-2122, or david@homeandaway.biz.
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 43
~ Pets ~ aWS Collecting Vintage Items, antiques WeST KeNNeBuNK – The Animal Welfare Society is seeking donations of antique, vintage or collectible items. Every spring and summer, AWS volunteers spend countless hours preparing for an annual Antiques Show and Sale at Kennebunk High School. This fundraiser will be Aug. 3 and 4 this year.
If possible, because of the planning and organization that must take place, it would be appreciated if items could be dropped off or picked up no later than July 10. Contact Debbie at 207-2866517 or Fran at 207-985-3721 ASAP to arrange to drop off or pick up.
Safe Haven Humane Society WellS -The kitties at our Adoption Center love to sit in the windows and watch everything that goes on. Now they have something new to look at out front: a For Sale sign. Our building is part of a real estate package priced at $1.4 million. We know we will soon be forced to move, unless the new buyer continues to rent to us. We’ve loved being here in Wells on Route 1, and have felt safe being so close to the police and fire station. We’ve made many great friends and many of our volunteers live nearby. We’re trying to make this change a positive one by taking care of the most important issue – getting as many kitties as possible adopted, so they don’t have to endure the stress of a rush relocation. We are looking for the best of the best to adopt our kitties so they’ll continue to feel loved. It’s sad knowing we will all have to leave eventually, but we must make this as wonderful as possible. And that means find them great homes ASAP! We’re used to emergencies. Tough times have prepared us for yet another twist in the road of rescue. But tough times make us stronger, and we intend to come out of this stronger and better. Kitties in our foster homes must also find homes to accommodate some of the adoption center kitties that might need quick placement. These foster kitties are eager for your love. Beamer (male) and Porsche (female) are 6-month-old “formerly feral” beauties that have made remarkable progress in socialization. They, their mom, and two other siblings arrived as ferals in a dog crate, soaking wet in the back of a pickup truck. They were frightened from being captured and driven in an open truck. Beamer and Porsche were especially quick in responding to the love and human interaction they experienced in foster care. Today these small, sleek, short-haired black beauties with
Safe Haven Humane Society 1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090
(207) 646-1611
info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org
bright yellow eyes are friendly and playful. While his momma, Jaguar, hid behind a sofa, brave Beamer stretched out his neck to respond to a gentle hand and yummy treats. Porsche soon followed his lead. Today they are as sweet as can be. They climb all over their foster family now, eager for petting. They purr as they knead the blankets. Both are still a little squirmy about being picked up, but in time they’ll love it. Want to teach a kitty that doesn’t like to be picked up how to enjoy it? Gently lift the kitty off the ground by just a few inches. Increase the height and duration over time. Reward them with treats. Eventually they’ll learn they must be held before they get a treat. That works with many kitties. Try it yourself! Beamer and Porsche would be happiest adopted as a pair, but we’d consider separating them as long as there is another kitty in the house for them to play with. The ideal situation for shy kitties is a quiet home with no young children (under 7), a home with order and routine, and someone who’s home often to give affection, companionship and encouragement. Shy kitties are still learning to trust, and that comes with repetition of kindness and treats. If you’d like to meet two sweet, love-hungry kitties, please call at 207-229-8314. Outdoor Yard Sale: May 18-19, 1616 Post Road, Wells, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Maverick Nights: Thursdays 5 to 7 p.m. Open house. Come play with the kitties! Meet our volunteers, grab a cat toy, play in the cat room. You’ll have fun and help shy kitties learn to love people.
animal Welfare Society WeST KeNNeBuNK -Kitten season is here and the Animal Welfare Society needs foster homes to help take care of all the darling kitties until they’re ready to be adopted. All we require is a space in your home separate from any other pets you may have. You’ll get the full support of our staff and all supplies will be provided by the AWS. You choose whether you want a long- or short-term commitment. Please visit www.animalwelfaresociety.org or stop by the shelter for more information and to get your application to foster. Jasmine This darling beauty is Jasmine, a 4-year-old Rottweiler. Jasmine is a loving girl who enjoys spending lots of time with her people. She is very friendly and would be more than happy to share a new home with other dogs, cats, and active children of all ages. She enjoys playing with children and is very wellbehaved. Jasmine’s favorite type of toy? Tennis balls, but squeaky toys are a close second. Jasmine is quite bright and already knows how to “sit” and “come.” She would get a kick out of learning new commands with her new people. All in all, Jasmine is a great, well-rounded, ideal dog. She would be a wonderful fit for just about any household. If you’d like to add Jasmine to your home, then stop on in today to meet her.
girl who enjoys getting head scratches and will purr happily in return. What Molly would really like in a new home is a steady diet and some regular exercise to help shed some pounds and keep her healthy. Molly’s friendliness and easygoing nature would make her a great addition to most any home. If you’d like to adopt Molly, then stop on in today to meet her. Victoria Victoria is a gorgeous, adult mixed rabbit looking for a new home to call her own. Victoria is a curious little critter that likes to pay attention
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as people come to meet her, but might shy away from a lot of commotion. Providing her with a habitat filled with all the rabbit necessities and giving her daily attention will break her out of her shell and make her into a great companion. If you’d like to adopt Victoria, stop on by the shelter today to meet her.
another Chance animal rescue NOrTH BerWICK – Meet Mickey, is a handsome blue-black semi-longhaired year-old kitty who just loves a lap to sleep in and all the attention he can get. This wonderfully sweet guy came into ACAR with a face full of quills from getting too friendly with a neighboring porcupine. After Mickey’s vet visit to remove the sharp fishhook-like quills, Mickey sheepishly requested an indoor-only home where he will not have to decide See ACAR page 49...
Animal Welfare Society
Another Chance Animal Rescue
PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094
(207) 985-3244
PO Box 552 / 37 Market Street North Berwick, Maine 03906
email: info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org
(207) 676-9330
email: boomer@acanimalrescue.org www.acanimalrescue.org
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Saturday, May 18th 1-3pm 89 Beech Ridge Rd. York, ME Join us for free pony rides and to learn about our riding lessons and summer camp programs. Molly Reinforce the furniture and lock up the treats, Molly is ready to come to your home. Molly is a 9-year-old shorthaired cat, who just also happens to be 21 pounds. Yeah, she’s a whole lot of cat, but as the old saying goes, that just means there’s more of her to love. She has plenty of love to give too. Molly is a friendly
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Professional Pet Services Previously The Critter Barn
May 17, 2013
44 The Weekly Sentinel
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SPORTS
Marshwood Girls Outscore Opponents By Larry Favinger Contributing Writer SOuTH BerWICK – The Marshwood High School girls’ lacrosse team outscored two opponents by the combined score of 45-18 in posting three victories in the last week. The Hawks, 6-3 for the season, defeated Gorham 16-6, neighboring rival York High School 11-5, and downed Kennebunk High School 16-7. Marshwood led Gorham 10-2 at half on the way to the Class A victory. Lindsey Poirier led the way with four goals and two assists while Alli Schoff notched three goals and an assist. Janay Wright added four goals and an assist while Jill Gori had two goals. Brittany Bossi added a goal and two assists and Korinne Bohunsky had two goals and an assist. Meghan Lewis had 17 saves in goal and Abby Hyson, Hannah Ferguson, Macey Morrison, and Jenna Kashmere were solid on defense. York, 4-3 at the time, played the Hawks really tight, especially in the first half but the visitors still
managed a 5-3 halftime edge. Marshwood outscored York 6-2 in the second half to record the victory. The Hawks were led offensively by Schoff who scored four goals and Gori with three. Poirer scored one goal and assisted on four others to aid the Hawk offense. Getting single tallies were Wright, Bossi, and Bohunsky. York got three goals from Cole and one each from Wagner and Libby. Lewis had 14 saves in the Marshwood net. In an earlier home game, the Hawks took the measure of the visiting Rams, handing them only their second loss of the season in seven outings. Poirier sparked the offensive attack with six points on four goals and two assists. Schoff, Wright and Gori had three goals each and Gori added a pair of assists. Bossi also scored twice and Bohunsky added a goal and an assist. Leading Kennebunk were Bryant with three goals and Craig and Bush with two each. Lewis stopped a dozen shots in the Marshwood goal.
SpoRtS SCHedule FoR MAy 17 to MAy 23 Girls’ Tennis May 17
3:30 p.m. Cheverus at Marshwood 4 p.m. York at North Yarmouth Academy
4 p.m. Greely at Wells 4 p.m. Traip Academy at Waynflete
May 21
4 p.m. Marshwood at Kennebunk 4 p.m. Noble at Thornton Academy
York doubles Team Contributes to Memorable Win By Larry Favinger Contributing Writer YOrK – The tennis match between York and Waynflete featured one of those confrontations to be remembered long after the match and the day is over. The Wildcats’ No. 1 doubles team of senior Olivia Greer and freshman Sarah Carley played what Coach Norm Martinen called “the highlight of my seven years of coaching,” winning their match over Sophie Raffel and Abby Cough 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 in a match that lasted more than two-and-a-half hours. After losing the first set, the Wildcats gathered themselves to
3:45 p.m. Marshwood at Massabesic 4 p.m. Greely at York
Girls’ Lacrosse May 17
4 p.m. Wells at Gray-New Gloucester 4 p.m. Greely at York 4 p.m. Traip Academy at Sacopee Valley
May 23
7 p.m. Wells at Falmouth
4 p.m. Marshwood at Massabesic 4 p.m. Noble at Kennebunk
May 21
Softball
4 p.m. Freeport at York 4 p.m. North Yarmouth Academy at Wells
May 17
4 p.m. North Yarmouth Academy at York 4 p.m. Freeport at Wells
4 p.m. Traip Academy at Falmouth 4 p.m. Cape Elizabeth at Wells 4 p.m. Kennebunk at Thornton Academy 4 p.m. Noble at Catherine McAuley 4:30 p.m. Scarborough at Marshwood
Boys’ Tennis
May 20
May 23
May 17
4 p.m. North Yarmouth Academy at York 4 p.m. Marshwood at Cheverus
May 20
4 p.m. York at Traip Academy 4 p.m. Kennebunk at Noble 4 p.m. Thornton Academy at Marshwood
May 22
Baseball
4 p.m. Greely at York 4 p.m. Traip at Sacopee Valley 4 p.m. Wells at Gray-new Gloucester 4 p.m. Sanford at Kennebunk 4 p.m. Noble at Marshwood
May 17
Boys’ Lacrosse
3:45 p.m. Massabesic at Marshwood 4 p.m. York at Greely
4 p.m. Traip Academy at Falmouth 4 p.m. Cape Elizabeth at Wells 4 p.m. Thornton Academy at Noble
May 18
11 a.m. Sanford at Marshwood 4 p.m. York at Fryeburg
May 20
May 20
4 p.m. Wells at Freeport
May 21
4 p.m. York at Falmouth
May 23
4 p.m. Wells at Fryeburg Academy
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Sentinel
Local News
their opponents doubled faulted. “The crowd of spectators who’d gathered around gave out a well-deserved applause for both teams,” Martinen said. “I hugged both of them after the match,” the coach concluded. “I was so proud of them both.” York’s singles players won all their matches and the No. 2 doubles team fought valiantly but lost giving York the overall 4-1 decision. Later in the week, York was over-matched by No. 1 Falmouth, winning a single game at No. 2 doubles. York is now 6-2 for the season.
lady Bulldogs rally to Win Two SOuTH BerWICK – It’s getting to be a habit for the Berwick Academy girls’ softball team to fall behind early and then rally for victory. That’s just what the Lady Bulldogs did in their last two outings against Lexington Christian Academy and Landmark School. Against Lexington, Berwick trailed 5-4 after two inning en route to an 8-6 win and found themselves down 7-4 after two innings on the way to a 17-7 thrashing of Landmark. Berwick has now won four in a row and stands at 8-3 overall and 6-3 in the Eastern Indepen-
dent League. Lexington was looking good with a 5-0 lead after the first inning but the Bulldogs, as they are wont to do, kept chipping away and after five it was a 6-6 standoff. The winning run and an insurance tally scored on a tworun single by sophomore Taylor Lyman in the sixth inning. Lyman had a triple in the game as well and drove home three runs. Suzanna Borg scored three times for the winners. Lyman got credit for the mound decision, going six and a third innings in relief, allowing one run on four hits. She struck
out eight. It was most of the same against Landmark except the Lady Bulldogs roared back to post a decisive victory. Lyman was also credited with the mound win in relief in this one, going four and twothirds innings without allowing a run. She struck out 13 and walked only one. Senior Molly LaPointe and Freshman Christina Grassie combined for seven of Berwick’s 14 hits in the game and scored seven runs. Lyman had only one hit but did knock in four runs to run her RBI total to 35 in 10 games.
Mait leads Berwick to double Wins
May 22
May 20
win the second 6-4, setting the stage for the marathon deciding set. “I believe tennis more than any other sport, is a game of momentum,” Coach Martinen said. “In tennis there’s no time clock as in many other sports. A single tennis match could go on for hours, or days.” After the second set victory the coach was concerned if his players “could keep that momentum or would it revert back to Waynflete?” With the match entering its third hour, hunger, cramps and fatigue were becoming concerns, but the York girls stepped it up yet again and won the match when
SOuTH BerWICK – Junior Melanie Mait scored seven goals in two games to lead the Berwick Academy girls’ lacrosse team to victories over Hebron Academy and Beaver Country Day School. She collected three goals in a 14-3 win over Hebron and added four in the 16-5 win over Beaver Country. Berwick thus remained un-
defeated this season in 13 outings. The victory over Hebron was part of the school’s Blue and White Day and was close for a while. It was tied with seven minutes to play in the first half when the hosts began pulling away. Berwick had 10 difference scorers in the Hebron win. In addition to Mait, sophomore Isabel Eldridge had a pair of goals and sophomore Brooke Downey and
freshman Caroline Hernon had a goal and an assist. Goalie Kaitlyn Wurzer had 10 saves for the Lady Bulldogs. Offensive standouts in addition to Mait against Beaver Country included sophomore Aimee Briand with three goals and an assist and sophomore Izzy Reis with two goals and an assist. Wurzer had seven saves and two interceptions in goal.
Marshwood’s Harvey Pitches No-Hitter against Portland SOUTH BERWICK – Nicole Harvey pitched a no-hitter recently to spark Marshwood High School girls’ softball team to a 10-1 victory over Portland in a Western Maine Class A contest. The next time out, Harvey was just about as good, allowing only two hits in a 9-0 blanking of Gorham High School. The two wins by the
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Local Sports
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Hawks upped their season mark to 7-3. Portland’s lone tally in the no-hitter was unearned as Harvey went seven innings with 10 strikeouts and no walks. Against Gorham, she walked two and struck out six in another Harvey performance. Against Portland, she chipped in with a double and drove home two runs. Joining
Local Staff
•
her in the offensive attack was Sammy Crosman with a double and two runs scored. Crosman went four for four including a home run and three RBI to lead the offense against Gorham. Glanna Riccardi also blasted a home run in the game along with a triple and a single and drove home three runs. Gorham is now 3-7 for the season.
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SPORTS eliot rider Places Sixth in National Competition elIOT – Casey Flanigan, Eliot, a seventh-grader at Marshwood Middle School, placed sixth in the recent national finals of the Interscholastic Equestrian Association (IEA) competition in Syracuse, N.Y. Finalists represented 889 teams and 8,000 student riders from eight zones throughout the United States. Flanigan was one of 351 of the nation’s leading middle school and high school equestrians who tested their skills at the New York State Fairgrounds. A member of the middle school York Equestrian Team
based out of Greystone Stables, Berwick, Flanigan participated in multiple competitions as an individual competitor as well as riding to accumulate points for her team during the 2012-2013 regular season shows, regional and zone finals to qualify for the IEA national finals competition. The IEA format requires that riders compete in unfamiliar tack (equipment) on unfamiliar horses; therefore, they draw their horses the day of competition and enter the arena after a brief, if any, warm-up testing a rider’s patience, planning, horse-
manship, and sportsmanship. Founded in 2002, the IEA is a national organization formed and organized to promote and improve the quality of equestrian competition and instruction available to middle and secondary school students, set standards for competition, provide information concerning the creation and development of school associated equestrian sport programs, and promote the common interests of safe riding instruction and competition. For more information, view the IEA website at: www. rideiea.org.
Volunteer Coaches Needed
York’s Tom Reid in 100 meter hurdles. (courtesy photo)
Berwick Boys Trounce Bancroft SOuTH BerWICK – The Berwick Academy boys’ tennis team moved to 8-6 recently with a shutout of Bancroft School in Worcester, Mass. Chase Rose, Berwick’s No. 1 player, gained his 12th straight victory in leading the Bulldogs to the Eastern Independent League victory, winning his match 6-1, 6-0. Rose has yet to be beaten this year. Other victorious Bulldogs included Tristan Dardani and Matt Richards along with the doubles teams of Jake Greenspan and Nathan Richards and Brendan Boyle and Justin Alvino. Berwick hosted Landmark School from Prides Crossing, Mass, Thursday, May 16, in the final match of the season.
Hawks Falter on the Court SOuTH BerWICK – It was a tough week for the boys’ tennis team from Marshwood High School as the Hawks were blanked twice, 5-0. Marshwood fell to Portland and Gorham in the Western Maine Class A action. Portland now stands 7-2 this season while Gorham is undefeated in eight outings. Marshwood is 2-6 for the season. Against Portland, Calvin Butler, Darren LaPointe, and Riley Burke managed to win six games while the doubles teams of Max Parker and Dan Longtin and Liam Williams and Andy Blunt won nine games. Marshwood won nine singles games against Gorham and one doubles game.
KITTerY – The Kittery Youth Football League is looking for volunteer cheerleading coaches for fourththrough eighth-grade teams in the Southern Maine Youth Football League. The league is also looking for volunteer coaches for their fourth- through eighth-grade teams that play in the Southern Maine Youth Football League. The season runs August to November. Those interested should contact Kyle Cook at the Kittery Recreation Department at 207-439-3800 or e-mail kcook@ kitteryrecreation.com for more information. Applications are available at the Kittery Community Center.
Marshwood Boys Triumph Over Bonny eagle By Larry Favinger Contributing Writer SOuTH BerWICK – Drew Hals and Matt Scremin combined for 10 goals last Friday, leading the Marshwood High School boys’ lacrosse team to a 13-3 rout of Bonny Eagle High School in a Western Maine Class A game. The victory lifted Marshwood’s record of 7-2 overall and 6-3 in league play going into a Wednesday game against Class A rival Noble High of Berwick. Scremin added two assists to his scoring total and Hale was credited with a single assist. Also scoring for the victors were Justin Hockney with two goals and two assists, Sam
Berwick Boys Fall to Hebron academy By Larry Favinger Contributing Writer SOuTH BerWICK – A strong second half lifted Hebron Academy to a 13-7 victory over the Berwick Academy boys’ lacrosse team during a Blue and White Weekend celebration. The Bulldogs, 6-8 for the season, played the Lumberjacks well in the first half, taking a 6-4 lead into the break. Berwick used a tough zone offense against Hebron’s zone defense and took advantage of breaks in that defense to score goals.
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Hebron, 7-4 for the season, dominated the second half, scoring eight unanswered goals before the Bulldogs managed to break the streak. Hebron added another goal to complete the day’s scoring. The top scorers for Berwick were senior Will Reis with three goals and an assist, senior Sam Hereford with two goals and an assist, and senior Brendan Bradley and junior Stephen Sherbahn with a goal each. The Bulldogs are back in action Friday, May 17, with a road game at Proctor Academy.
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Woodman with two assists, Devon Gilbert with goal, and Jacob Scremin, Cam Roll and Teremce O’Brien with an assist each. Goalie Erik Jennings made 12 saves for the winners. Marshwood combined its overall offensive prowess in downing York High School earlier in the week, 13-4, in a nonleague contest. Woodman led the way in this one with seven points on three goals and four assists while Scremin added three goals and an assist and Drew notched two goals and an assist. Gilbert chipped in with two goals and Hanssen Casey, Hockney and O’Brien tallied a goal each.
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May 17, 2013
46 The Weekly Sentinel
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PLUMBING
207-451-8083
TODD FREDERICK
C
ROLAND D. BOUTIN
Fully Insured - Many References
AGAMENTICUS HOME REPAIR • Snow Plowing • Handyman • Carpentry • Painting • Decks
985-2130 or 361-4420
QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICES
207•698•7232
(207) 363-5831
Additions Remodeling Decks Windows Siding
References Available Credit Cards Accepted
Plumbing, Heating & AC Installation & Service
Specializing in everything you need for a beautiful home!
Garages, Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, Interior Trim, Basements, Drywall, Painting... Ask for Glen
kschmigle76@gmail.com
R.Moulton Builder
Wayne Myers 207-985-4108
Need your G project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again!
www.rickersmulchandmore.com 207-384-8500 • Route 4, Berwick
Specializing in Renovations, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Gazebos and Decks • • • Over 35 Years Experience No Job Too Small Free Estimates, References • • •
• New Construction • Hardwood Floor Inst. • Additions • Decks • Garages • Roofing • Interior Work • Porches • Siding
Free Estimates
A father/son team with 40+ years of experience and a reputation for quality service!
Pick-Up or Delivery
Charles Schmigle Carpentry LLC
CONSTRUCTION
J.R. Carpentry
LEFEBVRE’S
CRICKET’S PLUMBING
pluMbing
HoMe iMpRoveMent
HoMe iMpRoveMent
WANTED
pluMbing
Kittery Point, ME
HoMe iMpRoveMent Remodeling & Repair • Interior/Exterior Painting • Carpentry Yard Work • Power Washing • Wallpapering & Stenciling
Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane
Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates
207-363-5793 Member of the York Chamber of Commerce
CASON CARPENTRY “NO JOB TOO SMALL”
Handyman Services Available
Licensed & Insured
Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Garages • Decks Roofs • Painting (Interior & Exterior) • Siding Replacement Windows • Kitchen & Baths
Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair
Email drakes@maine.rr.com Lance Tufts Phone 207-646-3369 Phone/Fax 207-985-9165
Dan Cason Cell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840
Free Estimates - Fully Insured - References - Over 30 Years in Business
Richard St. Charles Building - Remodeling 207-641-2362
Additions • Decks • Siding Kitchens • Baths • Hardwood Flooring Licensed & Insured FREE ESTIMATES
RATES ARE LOW! START THAT PROJECT NOW!
Mainely Odds-N-Ends HANDYMAN SERVICES
• Light Carpentry • Sheetrock Repairs • Powerwashing Services • Storm Doors Installed • Interior / Exterior Refinishing • Home Security Checks Many More Services Available No Job Too Small Reasonable Rates Fully Insured
207-646-1567
CALL DOMENIC FOR A FREE CONSULTATION
May 17, 2013
48 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
Kennebunk Students earn Top Scores in National French Contest knowledge of grammar, syntax, vocabulary, reading and listening comprehension. Twenty-Nine MSK students received recognition for being among the top scorers in the nation in their test level. Each student will receive a certificate to recognize this achievement. Thirteen of these students placed in the top 10 rankings for the state of Maine. In addition, five students also placed in the
KeNNeBuNK – French teachers Amber Burks and Tad Williams announced results of the National French Contest (Le Grand Concours 2013). Forty-four students in the eighth-grade French program at the Middle School of the Kennebunks participated in this year’s contest, which attracted close to 100,000 participants. All of students completed Level 1 testing, which tests
top 10 national rankings. Placing in the top 10 in the state were Kaitlyn McKenzie, who ranked first; Caleb Eickman, who scored with students ranking second; Timothy Moyer, fourth; Kaitlyn Anderson, fifth, and Kristin L’Heureux, Emma Rogers, Kaila Thomas and Hannah Richelieu, all ranking eighth, Mimi Mackilligan, ninth, and Leah Dumas, Sydney Richelieu and Madalyn Chapman, 10th.
Students will receive pins from the Maine Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French. Ranking in the top 10 nationally were Kaitlyn McKenzie, second; Caleb Eickman, third; Timothy Moyer and Lucy Williams, seventh, and Kaitlyn Anderson, eighth. Students will receive silver and bronze Medals from the American Association of Teachers of French.
The Weekly
Sentinel Local News Local Sports Local Staff Independently Owned CONTACT INFO: (207) 646-8448 OR 384-0022 TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM
~ Home & Business ~ pAinting / dRyWAll
Pro
Drywall & Painting Hanging Taping Patching Painting
CleAning
RooFing
Ruck Roofing
Alison’s Housecleaning
Reasonable Rates References Available Weekly / Bi-weekly Post Construction & Vacation Homes
Asphalt, Rubber, Wood Roofs Roof Cleaning Residential & Commercial
Please Call (207) 272-4523 For An Appointment
Free Estimates, Fully Insured, Work.Comp. Serving the Seacoast one job at a time! Visit www.ruckroofing.com Email ruckroofing@yahoo.com
RooFing
Call Bill @ 207-632-3742
Brooks Roofing
Quality Materials Superior Workmanship Residential/Commercial Asphalt Shingles Free s Metal Roofing Estimate Single Ply Rubber
207-252-2016 BEDARD’S
Fully Insured Service Through York County
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Asphalt Rubber Metal Roofing
ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION
1-800-ROOF-994
Highly recommended by previous customers!
207-703-8144
B.C.L.vices
er Cleaning S
Detailed Cleaning Residential & Post Construction Turnkey Ready for Summer Rentals & Homes South Eastern NH & Southern ME For an appointment call:
(207) 423-4060
MASonRy STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY Brick, Block or Stone Fireplaces, Chimneys, Chimney Re-lining, Wood Stove Hearths, and Repairs.
(207) 363-6663
Call Any Time! 207.985.3577
poWeR WASHing
Power Washing & Window Cleaning LLC
Now featuring Soft Wash Systems - Safe for Roofs, Wood, and Vinyl Siding
No Pressure Means No Problems! Contact Brian at:
207-604-6783 or bcollins9@maine.rr.com www.brianspowerwashing.com Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Bob Roux Phone: 207-985-4080 Cell: 207-251-8995 Email: rroux1@maine.rr.com
Interior / Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing
Galen Humphrey Owner
Call for a FREE estimate!
646-6684 / cell 251-0443 Wells, ME ~ Fully Insured
dRyWAll
NEW ENGLAND POWER WASH +
Aspergillis and Stachybotrys (often called toxic black mold) produce mycotoxins which are some of the most toxic substances in existence.
We remove mold and dirt! Free Estimates
207-337-3586
Over 26 Years Experience
Mold & Mildew Removal Power Washing Interior & Exterior Commercial & Residential
207.439.5318 John Kardulas
Chet Woodbury Painting Wallpapering
York, Maine
207.363.4136 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED
CoMputeR SeRviCeS
STAR TEK
Masonry
CALL FOR DETAILS
s ’ n a i Br
interior - exterior professional - insured
Paul Thurston
Springtime Specials!
pAinting / pApeRing
House Painting
Haleys Fine Finishes
Chimneys (New or Repaired), New Flashing, Steps, Walkways, Patios, Stonewalls, Foundations, Drainage Work, Sump Pumps, Basement Water Proofing. Fully Insured. Low Rates. Free Estimates.
ROOF SPECIALIST SINCE 1949
pAinting / pApeRing
Computer Services CALL LEON BROEKMAN (207)363-2567
Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New Systems in Home or Office Call or email Jeannine at leblancjm@startekpc.com
BROEKMUD@MAINE.RR.COM
207-251-2235
ConStRuCtion
pool SeRviCeS
LEE R HANSEN
BOB’S
CONSTRUCTION Quality Custom Homes & Remodeling from Design to Finish Additions • Roofing • Windows Siding • Decks • Kitchens • Bath Over 30 Years Experience Fully Insured 80 Cranberry Street, Wells
(207) 646-6562
POOL SERVICE Installs, Repairs, Openings, Closings, & Much More
No Middle Man, No Overhead 30 Years Experience
207-249-8786 Ask For Bob
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 49
WS
~ News & Classifieds ~ dar Good Citizen Winners announced BIddeFOrd – At a recent Annual DAR Silver Tea, Rebecca Emery Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution announced the 2013 winners of the DAR Good Citizen Essay Contest. In attendance was John Robert Burns, a senior at Kennebunk High School, who served as captain of the varsity soccer team, has received numerous soccer awards and is involved in charity organizations such as United Way, and Hoops for Hope. He plans to attend Ameri-
can University in Washington, D.C., to become a secondary educator. Burns has also tutored a Spanish-speaking student in U.S. history and held a school fundraiser for victims of 9/11 and for those who continue to fight for U.S. freedom. Student winners unable to attend the tea were Olivia Rose Jones,Biddeford High School; Sarah Elizabeth Connelly, Massabesic High School, and Sarah Ann Gould, Sanford High School.
Kennebunkport Conservation Trust receives lighthouse Honors
John Robert Burns (courtesy photo)
The Corner Cupboard. Who are We? SaNFOrd – A group of social-minded volunteers founded the Corner Cupboard, a non-food pantry, dedicated to providing essentials to families and individuals living in York County, the most populated and fastest growing county in Maine. This grassroots organization is sponsored and housed in the Sanford Unitarian Universalist Church. The Corner Cupboard’s primary goal is to assist people in meeting their basic needs for living, to increase their quality of life and to fill in the gap for those who are struggling. We work collaboratively with other service agencies in the area. The Corner Cupboard is dedicated to honoring the integrity and worth of all individuals and we do not discriminate based on people’s needs. ...ACAR from page 43 who is friend and who is foe. Mickey is neutered, his vaccinations are current, and he has passed his wellness exam. Mickey will do very well with older children, other non-aggressive cats and non-aggressive dogs. If you have been pondering the question of adding a new furry friend to the family circle, Mickey would like to weigh in with a few thought of his own. Cats are easy to care for, already know how to use indoor toilets, never need to be walked at midnight, will not bark at moving leaves, are very loving pets and will bring a great deal of joy into your home. Mickey will be at the adoption center on Saturday waiting to meet and greet all prospective parents along with incoming kittens, many teenage kittens, a good selection of young adult cats and a limited number of older kitties all trying to catch your eye. Adoption hours are Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and by appointment during the week. Location: 37 Market St. in the village of North Berwick.
In addition to non-food items, The Corner Cupboard offers gently used clothing and household items as well as educational assistance in areas such as literacy, health, community resources and financial responsibility. All products are subject to availability. Corner Cupboard Mission: To assist members of the community by providing non-food essentials in a dignified and nondiscriminatory manner.
The Corner Cupboard is open the third Saturday of every month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Please note, for the month of May only, the non-food pantry will be open the fourth Saturday of the month, May 25, at the same time. You do not need to be a resident of Sanford to receive help from this pantry. Volunteers are always needed and welcome to help us on the Saturdays we are open. Please call the office at 324-3191.
Contest Open to all amateur Poets KeNNeBuNK – Beginning May 28, amateur poets of all ages are invited to submit an original poem to the “Words of the Ocean” poetry contest. This summer-long challenge is sponsored by the Brick Store Museum and the Kennebunk Free Library for the joint Our Shared History program. Contestants may submit one original poem about the ocean, maritime history, or anything with a nautical theme. The poem may encompass any style, ...DEVICES from page 42 updates and tweets. * Do a stream of consciousness activity. Jot down everything that comes to mind on paper and clear your head. You might be surprised at the results of such an exercise. * Take a nap. Turn off the entire world for a while by snuggling in a comfortable spot and zoning out for an hour. * Spend time with friends. Instead of texting friends to catch up, invite a couple of friends over to socialize in person. Face-toface interactions can be a great way to unwind and share a few laughs. * Act as a role model for youngsters.Children often emulate their parents’ behavior, so if parents cut down on their mobile device usage, kids might be quick to follow suit. Turn off mobile devices after a certain time each night. Make sure mealtime and homework hours are phone-free.
but is limited to one page of text. At the top of your submission, please note your name, age, and e-mail address. Please send word or pdf documents containing your poem to research@brickstoremuseum. org, or drop off a printed version at the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St., Kennebunk. Submissions will be accepted through Aug. 9. Winning selections will be chosen by the library and museum staff members. Winners will be announced at the Our Shared History Chowder Festival on Sept. 14, and will receive cer-
tificates signed by museum and library leaders. Our Shared History events include a reading program; field trips to the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard on June 24 and to Bath Iron Works and the Maine Maritime Museum on July 22 to learn more about modern-day shipbuilding; a stage play written by the museum; author lectures; and special Monday movie nights with maritime themes. For more details on the special events, visit http://www. brickstoremuseum.org/oursharedhistory, or call the library at 207-985-2173 or the museum at 207-985-4802.
KeNNeBuNKPOrT – The Kennebunkport Conservation Trust recently received the American Lighthouse Foundation’s 2013 “Keeper of the Light” award for its work in restoring Goat Island Lighthouse to the look of the 1950s. Scott Dombrowski, light keeper and co-project-manager, and Mike Weston, who helped to set the stage for our re-model, guided the volunteer-driven project which included restoring the walkway that was washed out in a storm in 1978, rebuilding the bell tower and fuel building that had been taken down decades ago, and remodeling the house. (courtesy photo)
~ Classifieds ~ iteMS FoR SAle AVON - Are you looking for repellent against mosquitoes and deer ticks? Avon Skin-So-Soft Bug Guard Plus! Call 646-7792 No waiting, plenty on hand... 93 Sanford Rd, Wells, ME 04090 2005 27FT KEysTONE TRAVEl TRAIlER Fully loaded, sleeps 6, double bed up front, excellent condition. $6,950 OBO • 207-676-8550
2004 Starcraft Travel Star Camper Trailer $8,900 Excellent condition! Go to Craigslist.org for photos and more info. Call Steve 676-1109
To Our Advertisers: The Weekly Sentinel is now accepting credit cards!
iteMS FoR SAle
HeAting
WINGBACK CHAIR (dusty rose plush) - $65; artisan made quilt, full size - $75; punch bowl set - $10; two sets 36 inch heavy weight lace cafe curtains/ valances - $35; accordion style sheer lace deck door curtain $10; misc. framed art/posters. Cape Neddick 207-363-8956
High efficiency OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler burns less wood. 25 Year warranty. Janco Classic Wood Boiler 603-842-5160
JAYCO JAY FEATHER SELECT TRAVEL TRAILER, MODEL 28 U ~ $15,500 15,000 BTU AC, 6 gal gas/electric auto ignition water heater, CD/DVD-MP3 & ipod jack sound system w/ outside speakers, electric patio awning, microwave, 3-burner stove top & oven, outside shower, rear living area w/ 2 swivel rockers, queen bed, long sofa/kitchen slideout, 30’5” long, 10’3” tall, interior height 6’6”, hitch weight 735 lbs, fresh water cap. 29 gals, grey water cap. 31 gals, black water cap. 31 gals, sleeps 6.
CALL 207-438-0434
Auto FoR SAle
2010 GMC Sierra 1500
4WD, Extended Cab, SLE, V8, 6 Speed Automatic Transmission, Running Boards & Vinyl Cover. Flexible Fuel Gasoline Ethanol. $24,500 Please call 207-438-0434
May 17, 2013
50 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ Classifieds ~ yARd SAleS
yARd SAleS
The Ogunquit Rotary Club will be holding a Yard Sale on Friday, May 31, 8am-3pm &
YARD SALE & DONATIONS NEEDED
Saturday, June 1, 8am-1pm.
Donations are needed and will be picked up be a Rotarian. We appreciate everyone’s generosity, but we cannot accept: refrigerators, freezers, stoves, dishwashers, washers/ dryers, microwaves, computers, TVs, and exercise equipment. For donation pick up, please call Kathy Wright 207-361-7459 or Mary Littlefield 207-646-2662.
Ogunquit Rotary Club
All proceeds will benefit both local and international projects!
MUlTI FAMIly yARD sAlE sat. May 18th, 8am-Noon Highpointe Circle, Kittery Toys, Furniture, Household Items, Kayak, and Much More!
Yard / GaraGe sale 5/18 saturday 8am-2pm 78 Homestead dr, Wells
rain or sHine
old furniture, fine china, silver coins, old and new pennies, Christmas items, housewares, glasswares, crystal, and old apper money.
YaRd sale
Friday & saturday May 17 & 18 8 a.M. - 2 P.M. 69 Obeds lane Ogunquit, Me
yard sale
282 DOW HIGHWAY SOUTH BERWICK, ME
saturday, may 18 8AM-3PM TOOLS, TOYS, FURNITURE & LOTS MORE!
peRSonAl ASSiStAnCe TRUsTWORTHy RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) play checkers, scrabble, cribbage & other card games. 4) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 5) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519 or 207-240-6168 The Weekly
bookkeeping lCB BOOKKEEpING Lee Bryant QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495
AutoS WAnted jUNK & UsED VEHIClEs WANTED (207) 363-7492 / (207) 423-0068 Please leave message.
Sentinel
Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned
AutoS WAnted
ELIOT AUTOMOTIVE
Buys Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, RVs Campers We’ll beat best offers! www.EliotAutomotive.com
100 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME 03903 Phone: 207-439-0263, Kevin or Gary Email: eliotauto@yahoo.com
CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK $100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!
! K O LO
yARD sAlE Sat. & Sun., May 18 & 19 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 808 Sanford Road, Wells Household items, tools, clothes, etc.
topSoil / loAM
SCREENED ORGANIC FARM LOAM
yARD sAlE Saturday, May 18 • 8am-2pm 19 Freeman Street, York Corner of Beach St and Freeman. Oak side board, glassware, snow blower, and lots more yARD sAlE 670 Tatnic Road Wells, Maine Friday 5/24 • 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. Saturday 5/25 • 9 A.M. - 12 P.M.
HORsEBACK RIDING lEssONs: All Ages. Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates. (207) 698-1970 HORsEs BOARDED Full Board $350/month Eliot, Maine 207-439-2636
DUBOISLIVESTOCKANDEXCAVATING.COM
We also have Dark Mulch! lAndSCAping / yARd SeRviCeS
StoRAge RentAlS AFFORDABlE sTORAGE Rentals $30 & Up No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404
Atlantic Self Storage
326 US Rt 1, York, ME
CleAning SeRviCeS
207-363-3311
207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com
StoRAge RentAlS
HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD,
CALL (207) 282-4445
24 Hour Access Climate & Regular Units INDOOR CAR & BOAT STORAGE Moving Supplies Penske Truck Rentals ________________________
– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST:
All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer
The best soil you can get.
equeStRiAn SeRviCeS
RUTH lANE ClEANING sERVICE Dusting, vacuuming, washing floors, etc. Kitchen & bath steam cleaning available. $12-15/hr plus travel expense if needed. 603.953.7034
Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot!
Blended with shellfish compost.
INDOOR/OUTDOOR
May 1 - November 1 from $299 Snowblowers & Plows Snowmobiles, Skis & Snowboards Inside space from $65 per month
(207) 985-9305
Pay for 6 Months, Get a 7th for FREE!*
Paying up to
• 24 Hour Access • Month To Month Rental • Residential And Commercial Accounts • Sized from 5’x5’ to 20’x20’
for the right vehicles! Call Dan: (207) 251-2221 or Email: villagemotors@comcast.net
Raydon Road
TANDEM DUMp TRUCK FOR HIRE Sand, Loam, Gravel, Stumps & Logs 1-603-534-7585 Oscar Houle Houle Excavating & Trucking North Berwick, ME lAWNs CUT, ClEAN Ups, ETC. South Berwick Area 207-251-6245
STORAGE
Change of Season Special!
We need late model trucks and autos of any kind.
$50,000
MOWING SHRUB TRIMMING, MULCH REASONABLE PRICE RELIABLE 207-701-1612
207-363-0020 York, Maine
Scotland Bridge Road
*Payment in full, in advance, required to receive this special.
Cheney’s Lawn Care Based out of no. Berwick
Mowing spring Clean Ups Fully Insured 207.216.3192
MOWING • • YARD Mowing YardWORK work PRESSURE WASHING Pressure washing SPRING CLEANUP & ODD JOBS no tooSMALL sMall NOjob JOB TOO Free FREE estiMates ESTIMATES
207.332.8461
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 51
WS
~ Classifieds ~ ACCounting
CHildCARe
RentAlS WAnted
RentAlS
RentAlS
lAURA s. lEBER, CpA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com
FUll TIME - $150/WEEK. ME license, 20 Years experience. CPR. Great references. York. Sandy 207-361-3177 svanesse13@yahoo.com
WE NEED RENTAls! We have renters but not enough homes in York, Kittery, Eliot and S. Berwick. Call us to list your long term property for free. No obligations or restrictions! BIll jONEs REAlTy TEAM 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com
WElls RENTAls Two bedroom, 2nd floor apt, heated with 1 bay garage, $1200 + utilities. Two bedroom, two story unit, $1100 + utilities. Two bedroom condo, $1000 + utilities. Call Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301
FURNIsHED ROOM - yORK Rental available now to mature female for entire summer season. Kitchen, laundry and utilities included, but no phone. No smoking or pets. $400/month. Call 207-363-3312
Mobile HoMeS FoR SAle
sANFORD ApT FOR RENT Third floor, 2 BRs, 1 full bath, W/D, lots of storage. Share fenced backyard. Nice neighborhood by hospital. $800/month includes oil heat. 207-219-3433
B/A ACCOUNTING Roberta (Bobbi) Macrum, CpA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt Call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com
FIRsT DIsCOVERy lEARNING CENTER ME Licensed - CPR Certified 65 Main St, York Beach, Maine Ages 0-6 years and After School 207-361-4090 manateebound06@yahoo.com
FiReWood / pelletS
tRAnSpoRtAtion
GREEN $180/CORD 207-676-8458
FRANMAN Airport - Weddings - Events Serving Portland to Boston Logan - Jet Port - Manchester Call Tom Franey 603-312-0782 www.franmantransportation.com Facebook: Franman Transportation
GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $200/cord Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 sEAsONED FIREWOOD Quality & Quantity Guaranteed $265/Cord ~ Green $220/Cord Free Local Delivery 207-337-0773 sEAsONED 16” FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $245 / Cord 207-439-5974 GREEN FIREWOOD Cut To Order $200/Cord 207-409-6567
AntiqueS Wanted to buy * Antiques * Silver * Gold * Chris Lord antiques
One Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, old weather-vanes, glass, china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, antique dolls & toys, guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, old prints, books, old photography. Buying antiques for over 20 years.
Home: (207) 676-1034 Cell: (207) 233-5814 Maine & nh
Visit our Web Site:
www.theweeklysentinel.com
KITTERy - $74,900 3 BRs, 2 BAs, 1297 sf, 2003 Model at Yankee Commons. Fireplace, W/D, easy access to Rte. 1&95. Call Joanne, REMAX Realty One 207-337-2359
MuSiC SeRviCeS
Kennebunk Courtyard Condo Rental
CUsTOMIzED GUITAR lEssONs All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252
2 BR/2 BA, Gas fireplace, Hardwood floors, Garage, W/D hookup, Use of indoor pool, jacuzzi, workout room, library & community rooms. Requires one resident be 55 or older. No pets or smoking, please. $1400 Rent includes utilities (heat, electricity, gas fireplace)
pAinting
Call 978-465-1560
PAINTING
Experienced, Reliable, Reasonable. Many local references. interior/exterior Free estimates
Michael 251-0964
207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME SOUTH BERWICK BRING THE FAMILY 4 BR HOME RENTAL $2200 per month. Heat not included. Call Deb Rice (603) 534-9680 www.century21barbarapatterson.com
Merriland Farm Cafe Coles Hill Road, Wells
PUBLIC HEARING To: Marianne Goodine or Elizabeth Littlefield, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS: In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 21st day of May, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening. The Board will conduct an informational meeting on the proposed FY2014 Budget. Given under our hands this 16th day of April, 2013. TOWN OF WELLS BOARD OF SELECTMEN
WEEKEND HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Are You Compassionate? Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading provider of non-medical services to older adults. Join us in making a real difference in their lives – and yours. Flexible P/T morning, afternoon, evening, or overnight hours. Immediate openings in York, Kittery, Eliot and throughout York County. Home Instead Senior Care Kennebunk: 207.985.8550 York: 207.363.6550
KITCHEN STAFF & DISHWASHER Summer Help Needed
Send resume to merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com or call Stacy at 207.233.6987
now hiring
experienced landscapers
To: Marianne Goodine or Elizabeth Littlefield, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS:
Robert’s Maine Grill and Market is currently seeking Wait Staff, Bussers & Runners, Bar-Backs, and Hosts for our busy summer season.
In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 21st day of May, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening.
Robert’s is a unique, full service, high volume, casual restaurant serving beautifully prepared Maine foods with a commitment to happy guests and employees. Robert’s prides itself by taking the best local ingredients, preparing them in a Maine style and serving them to our guests with the utmost attention and care.
TOWN OF WELLS BOARD OF SELECTMEN
EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND SUITES Prime Route One, Wells location. Offices with shared waiting area, kitchen and bath. Suites available at attractive terms. Newly remodeled building, handicap accessible. Ample, well-lit parking. Sign on incentives! Starting at $500/month, all inclusive!
Call today to reserve space:
(207) 985-9305
Sentinel
Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned
Help WAnted NURsERy sAlEs Immediate. Specific shrub and tree knowledge and retail sales experience required. Horticulture education preferred. Full time seasonal hours available at Estabrook’s in Kennebunk. Contact Joleen: 207-846-4398 x1
207-252-4687
WAIT STAFF, BUSSERS & RUNNERS, BAR-BACKS & HOSTS
Given under our hands this 7th day of May, 2013.
CoMMeRCiAl RentAl
must have valid license and transportation
PUBLIC HEARING
The Board will conduct a public hearing to accept a Working Dog Foundation Grant of a Working Police Dog for the Wells Police Department. The Local match will be an in kind match of the K-9 Officer’s salary and equipment.
lOOKING FOR A RENTAl? You may be able to buy! 100% financing available for many homes. Call Norma Portico Realty 436 Main St, So. Berwick ME 207-384-4663
The Weekly
Help WAnted
publiC notiCeS
WElls RENTAls 1 BR apartment $775. Tenant pays heat/utilities. Lease required. No smokers/pets. 207-363-7655
At Robert’s, we offer our employees Health, Dental Insurance, a Retirement Plan, paid vacation and personal time, Education and Scholarship opportunities, company discounts, EAP Program and other group benefits. To apply: stop by the restaurant at 326 Route 1 for an application or fax your resume to 207-439-4790. You may also send a cover letter and resume to hr.landers@gmail.com.
Sentry Hill of York Harbor is now hiring a full time
Schedular Must work well with staff to coordinate the Nursing Department schedules. Previous experience a plus! If interested, please email your resume to: amy.giovannani@ sentryhillyorkharbor.com
May 17, 2013
52 The Weekly Sentinel
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May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 53
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~ News ~
Sweepstakes Winner Gathers $1,900 in Groceries in Supermarket dash
ann lee Hussey Honored for Work to eradicate Polio auGuSTa – State Sen. Dawn Hill (D-York) presents a Legislative Sentiment to Ann Lee Hussey of South Berwick during a ceremony held at the State House. Hussey was honored for her work to eradicate polio through Rotary International. Hussey has spent the last 12 years leading teams of volunteers to developing countries to immunize children against polio. (courtesy photo)
YOrK – Liz Tracy, winner of the Greater York Recreational Complex Grocery Shopping Sweepstakes, filled carts with $1,912 in grocery items during her recent five-minute dash through Market Basket in Portsmouth. “I am so happy and appreciative to have this opportunity for my family, especially in today’s economy,” said the grand prize winner. “We are very supportive of the Greater York Recreational Complex. As interested and active York citizens, we have decided to become founding members to show this support.” GYRC continues its efforts to promote the development and construction of a recreation and community center for residents, visitors, and neighboring com-
munities. The center will be designed to encourage healthy lifestyles including swimming, fitness, and other year-round
recreational opportunities. The current fund raising goal is to raise $7,500 for architecture renderings and site plans.
SANBORN’s AUTO SALES & SALVAGE
WEEKLY SENTINEL ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN TELEPHONE NUMBER For all readers in the 384 exchange area, our old telephone number
Sweepstakes grand prize winner Liz Tracy collected nearly $2,000 in groceries during her five-minute run through Market Basket. Her husband, Conor, and the York couple’s children cheered her on. (courtesy photo)
LLC
Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30-4:40, Saturday 8:00-Noon
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We apologize for the inconvenience!
276 Harold L. Dow Highway, Eliot, ME
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VIEW OUR ENTIRE PRE-OWNED VEHICLE INVENTORY ONLINE: WWW.HONDABARN.COM
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May 17, 2013
54 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~ Berwick academy eighth-Grader Wins First Place in Song Festival
SOuTH BerWICK – Berwick Academy eighthgrade student Sarah Khan of Sanford won first place in Division I of an annual Song Festival sponsored by the Maine chapter of NATS (National Association of Teachers of Singing) at Bates College in Lewiston. The organization states its mission is to encourage “the highest stan-
Answers to last week’s puzzles
dards of the vocal art and of the ethical principles in the teaching of singing; and to promote vocal education and research at all levels, both for the enrichment of the general public and for the professional advancement of the talented.” Sarah studies voice privately with Ann Guiney at River Tree Arts in Kennebunkport. To participate students must study with a voice teacher who is a member of NATS. Each student prepares three classical pieces of music to sing for a jury of professional judges. Three students in each division are chosen to move into a final round. In
that final round students are invited to sing again in the concert hall at the Olin Center for the Arts at Bates College. The students are again adjudicated by a new panel of judges. Khan was chosen as the first place winner for Division I, which included all students in seventh and eighth grades. Her talent and passion for singing are attributed in part to her education and training at Berwick Academy. Since kindergarten, Khan has remained involved with the arts as a singer, dancer, pianist and violin player. Most recently, she performed at BA’s annual Winterfest for the
ClueS aCrOSS 1. Fulmar 7. Maple fluid 10. Most saponaceous 12. Icelandic island 13. Stressed pronunciation 14. Ginseng genus 15. Seizes 16. Loose Arab garments 17. Title of respect 18. Operatic solo 19. Fleur-de-lis flower 21. Pad used as a floor covering 22. Sine curve 27. In the year of Our Lord 28. Day or sleep away supervisor 33. Carrier’s invention 34. Infant bed 36. Fiddler crabs
37. English monk 672-735 (alt. sp.) 38. Precise and prudish 39. The beak of a bird 40. Point that is one point N of NE 41. Blighia sapida 44. Russian political prison camp 45. Unselfishness 48. Arabian Gulf 49. Unsupported 50. Thieving bird 51. Alarm and dismay ClueS dOWN 1. Cigarette bundle 2. Fencing sword 3. Cannisters 4. A way to drench 5. Point midway between E and
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Sarah Khan poses with her voice teacher, Ann Guiney, after winning the NATS Song Festival. (courtesy photo)
Arts, in which the school’s most talented artists are chosen to participate. She also played key roles in the middle school musi-
cal for the past three years. Last summer, Khan had the opportunity to sing the national anthem at a Boston Red Sox home game.
SE 6. Confined condition (abbr.) 7. Yemen capital 8. Actresses Ortiz & Alicia 9. Photographs 10. Exposing folly to ridicule 11. Egg-shaped instrument 12. Established custom 14. St. Patrick’s, Macy’s or Rose 17. Female sibling 18. Gather lots together 20. Total 23. Allowance for intervals 24. Medieval philosopher 25. Jupiter satellite 26. Invest with knighthood
29. Sodium 30. Women’s __ movement 31. Singleness 32. Saves or delivers 35. The bill in a restaurant 36. Of a city 38. Former name of Belau 40. Class of comb jellies 41. Height x width 42. Pick out from others 43. German port, bay and canal 44. Jacob’s 6th son 45. Goat or camel hair fabric 46. One circuit of a track 47. 3X = 1 TBS
May 17, 2013
The Weekly Sentinel 55
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(1) 3.99% x 60 mos (2) 4.99% x 72 mos (3) 5.99% x 84 mos (4) 4.99% x 60 mos • With approved credit. Must have a Fico Score of 760 or above. Dealer fee of $289 not included in sale price. • Photograph may not be of actual vehicle. EXP 5/31/13 “Keeping it in the Community”
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May 17, 2013
56 The Weekly Sentinel
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439 US Route One York, ME 03909 84 School Street Ogunquit, ME 03907
®
REALTY ONE
Abigail Douris Real Estate
YORK - Year-round oceanfront getaway offers access to semi-private beach, spectacular views, 3 BRs, hardwood floors, wood-burning fireplace, outdoor shower, large entertainment deck & full basement. Convenient & private location just minutes from beaches & shops. $740,000
abigail@abigaildouris.com www.abigaildouris.com Each Office is Owned Independently
$419,000 YORK - Handsome 3-4 BR dormered Cape with convenient in-town location. Open concept flooded with natural light & accented by hardwood floors, custom moldings, French doors & all new fixtures. Exceptional exterior appeal with fenced yard, mature landscaping & private deck. $409,000
207.252.1944
YORK - Walk to Long Sands from this well-maintained 1st floor Condo in a peaceful 55+ community. Bright, open concept interior offers efficient use of space and large master with walk-in closet. Enjoy outside living from the large covered porch & wrap-around balcony. $249,000
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YORK - Upscale contemporary in one of Yorkʼs premium subdivisions. Radiant heat, cathedral ceilings & architectural detail throughout an open concept 4-5 BR floor plan that includes a granite/cherry kitchen, large master suite & full, finished walkout basement. $629,000
BRACKETT ESTATES 1 BRACKETT LANE, WELLS SUNDAY MAY 19, 2013 • 1-3 PM
ELIOT - Spacious, 4 BR, custom home with wrap-around farmerʼs porch & deeded ROW to Piscataqua River. Large kitchen with cherry cabinets, granite counters & butcher block island opens to a family room with woodburning fireplace, built-ins & 3 season screened porch. $559,000
YORK - This conveniently located 3 BR Ranch is set back from the street on an exceptional 2.55 acre parcel. Enjoy easy, one floor living in a great starter home that offers a large covered porch, standby generator, woodstove hookups, and utility outbuilding. $239,000
YORK - Short stroll to beach from this spacious, bright, 3 BR, 3 BA Colonial tucked away from the road on an acre of landscaped grounds. Open concept with large rooms and option to expand into 3rd floor walk-up attic. Low maintenance 2nd home or investment property. $449,000
WELLS - Sun-drenched, end unit, 2-story Townhouse with spacious, 3 BR floor plan. Upgraded model with cathedral ceilings, hardwood and tiled floors, stainless steel appliances, gas FP and sun room. Close to beaches, restaurants and shopping with easy highway access. $349,000
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KITTERY - Seasonal water views from this 2-story home built in 1925. Great starter home offers 1-car attached garage, private deck and enclosed porch, with easy highway access and close proximity to shopping and the shipyard. $249,888
SANFORD - Conveniently located 4 BR home on a corner lot of a quiet & easily accessible side street. Classic-style Cape features living room with wood-burning FP, covered porch, hardwood floors & large windows. Daylight walkout basement offers expansion possibilities. $179,900
2 Building lots available at the end of a private road off Route 103. Lot B $84,900 Lot C $89,900