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Friday, June 3, 2016

Volume 12 • Issue No. 23

Berwick Car Show Roars into Town June 5 BERWICK This year marks the 4th year in a row for what has become an annual tradition in Berwick. The Berwick Car Show roars into town on Sunday, June 5, in Sullivan Square, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The car show is the brainchild of American Legion member Andy Buckman, after a career in the auto industry following his service in the United States Navy. Dozens of entrants in multiple categories and year groups are participating in this year’s show to include a wide range of cars, trucks, motorcycles and customs. One of this year’s entrants is none other than Jerry

Two American classics: Jerry Klausman and his 1952 Lincoln Capri. (R. Martin photo)

Klausman from North Berwick. Jerry has been an auto enthu-

siast for 20 plus years and has invested thousands of hours of

leisure time lovingly restoring cars, taking them from “scrapyard wannabes� to show room classics. His craftsmanship and attention to detail make each car he has refurbished a standout, earning him a spot on the cover of Car Club Magazine and a trophy at Starkey Ford’s car show earlier this month. Be sure to look out for his winning entry, a 1962 Corvette! (Another car you’ll see at the Berwick car show is rumored to have been owned by stage and screen star Betty Davis, who once had a home in Cape Elizabeth, Maine.) So come on over to the Berwick Car Show this Sunday, hosted by Charles S. Hatch Post

#79, to benefit local area veterans. This is a free family-oriented event. Stop by to see these classics, many of them one of a kind! Chat with Jerry and his fellow car, truck, motorcycle and custom enthusiasts and vote for your favorite. While you’re there, grab something to eat and drink while enjoying music that is sure to take you down memory lane. If you want to bring your own “classic� to compete for best in show/best in class, preregistration forms are available at the North Berwick Auto Center, the Berwick, Maine town hall, Colony Used Auto Parts in Rochester, NH, or TriCity Dodge in Somersworth.

YCCC Breaks Ground for New Academic Building By Nancye Tuttle, Staff Reporter WELLS Wearing white hard hats, several dozen local, state and college dignitaries dug ribbontrimmed shovels into the dirt, and then tossed them into the air last Wednesday, ceremoniously breaking ground for York

Index

Page

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

20-21 22-24 14-15 42-45 14 25-27 38-41 12-13 34-35 36 34 37,48 45 28-33

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County Community College’s new 18,000-square-foot academic building. “This is the culmination of a two decades-long dream,� said YCCC President Barbara Finkelstein. “We are excited about the new building and the many opportunities it will offer to our students, surrounding communities and the town of Wells.� The new building, located on the College Drive campus in Wells, will provide much-needed See YCCC page 11...

Left to right: Jim Fitzgerald, Capital Campaign Working Co-Chair; Rob Tilitson, President Oak Point Associates; Mike Papp, General Manager Pratt & Whitney; Ken Weston, Oak Point Associates; Larry Grondin, MCCS Trustee; Representative Bob Foley; Dr. William Cassidy, MCCS Trustee; Jeanne Paquette, Commissioner of Labor/MCCS Trustee; Dr. Barbara Finkelstein,YCCC President; Bob Schools, Chairman Hannaford Charitable Foundation; Senator Ron Collins: John Shoos, Executive Director, Samuel L. Cohen Foundation; Mark Mikeriz, President & CEO, SIS Bank; Jane Phillips, President, The Foundation for Maine’s Community Colleges; Mark Eves, Speaker of the Maine House of Representatives.

Moose Drawing June 11 at Kittery Trading Post KITTERY This year, 2,140 names will be drawn in the random chance lottery from a pool of over 55,000 applicants for moose permits. The drawing will be held on Saturday, June 11 at the Kittery Trading Post in Kittery. The event will be held under a tent at Kittery Trading Post. Festivities kick off at 9 a.m. Food will be available from Kittery Trading Post’s new “Lobster Pot� restaurant located on the patio and over one dozen local vendors will be on site offering everything from guided hunt-

ing trips to handmade crafts and goods. Staff from the Department including local biologists and game wardens will be on hand at the event as well. At 2 p.m., the drawing will commence and announce the name of the first hunter fortunate enough to be selected. Since 1999, the Department has rotated the lottery throughout the state. Prior to 1999, it was always held in Augusta. In more recent years, lotteries have been held in Scarborough, Oquossoc, Greenville, Presque Isle, and Bethel.

ing of names has lasted approximately 3-4 hours. Kittery Trading Post is located at 301 U.S. Route One, Kittery.

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We hold the drawing in different areas of the state so that people can have the opportunity to be part of it first hand. Nothing pleases us more than to have members in the audience react to being selected! For those of you who can’t make it to the event, the names of permit winners will be posted on the Department’s website starting at 6 p.m. on the day of the event. Visit www.mefishwildlife. com to access the list once it has been posted. There is no charge to attend the event. In the past, the read-

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It’s Yard Sale Season Let our readers know about all the good things you have to sell! Our classified ads start at $6.25.

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Kittery Historical Society and Naval Museum has a New Director

KITTERY “George Washington had tea in the parsonage at Kittery Point, and hardly anyone knows it! He even fished in the river,� says Kim Sanborn, of the Kittery Historical Society and Naval Museum, whose aim is to make the museum a “destination.� Sanborn, who took the helm as director of the museum

on the first of May, was chosen after a four-month search by the Board of Trustees. She hails from Kittery, was brought up here, has roots here, and her enthusiasm for the town and its history is contagious. Sanborn joined the museum volunteer staff about four years ago at the urging of her mother to develop the museum’s Facebook page. Before long, she was drawn in to researching and promoting the history of Kittery and its maritime background. She was invited to serve on the Board of Trustees, where she became president in 2013. Determined to bring attention to the museum, she has reached out to work with the Library, the Community Center, even the Albacore Museum in

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Portsmouth. She established a Veteran’s Salute in September, which has become a well-attended, festive tribute to the fighting men and women of the United States. A background in photographic preservation has led to her interest in preserving the museum’s extensive collections of photographs. Sanborn wants to make the museum more than just pictures and artifacts. She wants it to be history, history people can identify with. She wants to make the museum accessible for people studying geneology. She is excited about involving the “youngest generation� in local history and looking forward to involving local students in museum projects. This year, art students from Traip Academy produced a museum artifacts coloring book to be given to visiting third graders. “There is so much amazing history here,� she says. As a child, visiting with her grandmother in the foreside, she was aware of Mark Wentworth’s grave and learned that the home of William Whipple, one of the

signers of the Declaration of Independence, is in Kittery. Sir William Pepperrell, leader of the siege of Louisberg in 1746, was one of the original settlers. His home, that of his widow, and the Pepperrell family tomb, still stand at the Point. The museum is a volunteer organization. There is no funding from state or town. It is run on a shoestring by a group of people who love the town and its history. Sanborn says it takes her and the board’s ingenuity and creativity to bring in funds to run the museum. She learned Power Point so she could take her pictures and stories to audiences in the area. It is, she says, so much fun. If it weren’t, she probably wouldn’t be doing it. “John Smith visited the Isles of Shoals,� she says. “How many people know that? Really, you can tie the whole world to Kittery.� It is her aim to make sure locals claim the history and the history talks to new folks. The museum is open from June first through Thanksgiving, Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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Students Receive Recognition Coastal Carolina University, Conway, SC Benjamin Claus of South Berwick was among 1,10 0 candidates for graduation at Coastal Carolina University's commencement ceremonies on May 6 and 7. Grand Strand businessman and civic leader Dennis L. Wade was the speaker for the event. Claus graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in management.

Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) has announced that Kelly Beisswanger of Wells, a senior majoring in mechanical engineering, has been awarded the university's Salisbury Prize for academic excellence. A total of 20 undergraduate students - out of a class of more than 900 - were nominated by WPI faculty to receive this award. The Salisbury Prize was instituted in 1871 by Stephen Salisbury, a 19th century businessman and philanthropist who was one of the founders of WPI. Salisbury established the award to recognize outstanding members of the senior class "who

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Kim Sanborn chosen as Director of Kittery Historical Society and Naval Museum after a four-month search by the Board of Trustees.

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We’re Here To Serve You! York Farmers’ Market Begin its 14th Season YORK The York Region Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce the 14th season of the York Farmers’ Market, which will kick off on Saturday, June 4. The 2016 Saturday Market will feature approximately 36 local vendors, including several who are founding members! The Thursday market will begin its sixth season in July and it is steadily growing. A thank you is extended to sponsor, When Pigs Fly, who has been participating in the market for years and this is their fifth year sponsoring. Steph Oeser, the market manager, says, “Our market received an outpouring of support from customers and the community last year. We're so glad to be coming back for another season with the diversity of fresh farm, food and craft products that our costumers appreciate and expect. We also have some new vendors joining us every Saturday with unique meat options, maple products, English muffins, rolls, goat's milk cheese and yogurt." The 2016 York Farmers' Market runs (rain or shine) every Saturday from June 4 through October 8 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and every Thursday from July 7 through August 25 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. The market takes place in the lot behind the York Region Chamber of Commerce off Route 1 at 1 Stonewall Lane in York. Food vendors will offer fresh veggies and fruit, meats, dairy products, seafood, herbs, desserts, breads, oils & spices, sandwiches, prepared foods and more. Select craft products include lotions, soaps, wood goods, jewelry, candles and pottery. For a list of vendors please visit www.gatewayfarmersmarket.com. For more information about the York Farmers’ Market, contact Steph Oeser at the York Region Chamber of Commerce at 207.363.4422 or stephanie@yorkme.org.

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June 3, 2016

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McDonough Named Semifinalist in U.S. Presidential Scholars Program

WELLS Earlier this spring, Wells High School senior, Seamus McDonough was designated a semifinalist in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Scholars Program. He was one of 689 semifinalists chosen by a panel of educators from over 4,700 candidates nationwide. According to a press release, the “U.S. Presidential Scholars Program was estab-

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lished in 1964 by Executive Order of the President to recognize some of the nation’s most distinguished graduating seniors for their accomplishments in many areas: academic success, leadership, and service to school and community.� In May, semifinalists were narrowed down to 161 Presidential Scholars. Two students from Maine (one from Bangor High School and one from Greely High School) were selected to be Presidential Scholars. In high school, Seamus McDonough developed a strong interest in government and politics. To explore that interest further, he applied for and was selected by U.S. Senator Collins to participate in the United States Senate Page Program in Washington D.C. from January to June of 2015. In the program he attended

US Senate Page School taking high school courses in the early morning hours and working a longer time, sometimes into the evening, with other pages on the floor of the Senate for Republican Senators. McDonough best summed up his experiences in Washington as â€œâ€Śthe experience that kind of matured meâ€? “The Page Program really opened my eyes to the working world, the adult world‌like going from a child to an adult,â€? he added.

Seamus McDonough in the old WHS Library. (Reg Bennett photo)

Kittery Community Market Opening Sunday, June 5 KITTERY Kittery Community Market is an outdoor seasonal farmers' market opening Sunday, June 5 for the 2016 season. The market is open rain or shine each Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through October 2, and is located in front

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In July of 2015, McDonough attended Dirigo Boys State at Thomas College and was elected Governor of Dirigo Boys State. Later that summer, he represented Maine as a Senator at Boys Nation at Marymount University in Virginia. In the fall of 2016 McDonough will be attending Princeton University to study Economics. Seamus McDonough is the son of Eduard and Pamela McDonough of Wells.

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of Tributary Brewing Company, at Post Office Square, 10 Shapleigh Road, Kittery Center Village, Kittery. Get fresh food from Back Fields Farm, Budden Bun Bakery, Buddha's Burning Buns, Bumbleroot Organic Farm, C&D Enterprises, Chef's Cove, Clyde's Cupcakes, Ellie May's Candy, Karimah's Kitchen, Kinfisher Farm, Lil's Cafe, Maine Saltwater Creations, Meadowfall Farm and Forage, North Spore Mushroom Co., Planetary Pie, Shady Mountain Farm, Short Creek Farm, White Gates Farm, Wolf Meadow Farm and Zach's Farm as well as fine artisan crafts including skin care products, culinary woodworks, ceramics, knife sharpening, chair massage and so much more. Kittery Community Market is now accepting SNAP/EBT with the help of Seacoast Eat

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Local. A matching funds program will be in effect with both Seacoast Eat Local and Maine Harvest Bucks through the Maine Federation of Farmers' Markets. For every $1 a customer spends via their EBT/SNAP card, they will receive a bonus voucher to purchase for fruits and vegetables at market. For more information, visit maineharvestbucks.org. Attend the market each Sunday through September 17 and you'll be entered to win a Kayak from Portsmouth Kayak Adventures. A free raffle ticket is offered to each guest, each week they attend the market, and extra entries can be purchased for just $1 each. There will also be a weekly raffle for a $25 gift card to The Black Birch along with a pair of weekday free kayak rentals good at Portsmouth Kayak

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Do You Know an Avid Outdoorsman or Woman Deserving of Recognition?

STATEWIDE The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife is now accepting nominations for the 2016 Annual Lifetime Outdoor Achievement Award! This award, which is pre-

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sented by the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, honors individuals who have been dedicated to the wise use of our natural resources and who are embedded in Maine’s rich outdoor traditions. This is the second year of this very special award and the Department is now seeking nominations of individuals who have hunted, trapped and fished in Maine for a combined total of

40 years. For example, an individual who has fished for 20 years, trapped for 10 years and hunted for 10 years would be an ideal candidate. Candidates should have also demonstrated a form of mentoring, teaching or instructing outdoor activities. The 2015 Annual Lifetime Outdoor Achievement Award recipients, Harland Hitchings and Joseph Boudreau, were recognized by Commissioner Chan-

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Nominations should include the nominee’s name, address, phone number, photograph and a few paragraphs about the individual, their experience in the Maine outdoors, and an explanation of why they are a deserving candidate. The nominator should also include their contact information. Nominations, which are due by 5 p.m. on August 8, can be sent by email to Bonnie Holding at bonnie.holding@maine.gov or by mail to 284 State St, SHS 41, Augusta, Maine 04333. Please note, if you nominated an individual last year who you would like to nominate again this year, please contact Bonnie Holding. If preferred, a nomination form can be downloaded from www.mefishwildlife.com. The recipient(s) of this year’s Lifetime Outdoor Achievement Award will be selected by a committee of individuals from the Department and will recognized at the Sportsman Alliance of Maine Banquet in Waterville on September 10, 2016. ...MARKET from page 4 Adventures. Additionally, each Sunday, Tributary Brewing Co. will donate $1 for each Pale Ale sold to Kittery Community Market. Opening Day will feature a plant sale from the Kittery school's students to raise funds for their ecological educational program. End 68 Hours Of Hunger, and the Kittery Comprehensive Plan Committee will also be in attendance raising awareness for their organizations. "It's summertime in the Seacoast and Kittery Community Market is your spot to shop and eat local every Sunday. In addition to fresh local food, enjoy live music, a kid's corner with fun activities and a different community nonprofit featured each week. This year will be great for locals and tourists alike, and we are so excited for this season to start! The Board is very excited that we are now able to offer SNAP to local, low-income customers" says market manager, Kris Bowden. Limited vendor spots are still available for farms, as well as prepared food and artisan vendors. Those interested should email kitterycommunitymarket@gmail.com or visit www.kitterycommunitymarket.com.

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~ News ~

Ogunquit to Host Tour of Stormwater Improvement Projects

OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit River Restoration Project team is hosting a public tour of recently implemented stormwater improvement projects on Tuesday, June 7 from 5:30–6:30 p.m., beginning at the Town Hall, 23 School Street and continuing on to the Towne Lyne Motel, 747 Main Street, US Rte 1. Attendees will have the opportunity to observe examples of stormwater conservation practices including the Town Hall’s new rain garden and several conservation practices implemented by the Towne Lyne Motel.

The Ogunquit Conservation Commission, the Town of Ogunquit, FB Environmental Associates, and Maine DEP are working together on a Phase I initiative to improve water quality and reduce bacteria levels in the Ogunquit River watershed. The Ogunquit River Restoration Project is funded by a grant awarded to the Town of Ogunquit through the EPA Clean Water Act Section 319 grant program. As part of the project, the team is offering FREE technical assistance to residents interested in recommendations of conservation practices they can implement at

their own homes. Grant funds are available to cover a portion of the cost to implement these recommendations. The Town of Ogunquit also recently received funding to support a second phase of the restoration project to continue this work through 2018. Phase II will include continued water quality monitoring throughout the watershed, installation of additional stormwater conservation practices, and continued outreach efforts to raise community awareness. Please join us as we feature Ogunquit River Restoration efforts on the part of the Town and the Towne Lyne Motel, highlighting their commitment

to water quality improvements. Please RSVP to Jodi Federle at jodif@f benvironmental.com or 207-221-6699. For more information on the Ogunquit River

Restoration Project, including project background, partners, and rationale, please visit the Ogunquit Conservation blog at www.townofogunquit.org.

Berwick Landing to Host Open Launch Day

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June 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Plum Island Kayak will provide kayaks, paddles, and flotation vests so anyone can use the easy launch at Berwick Landing to see the river in a new way. Open Launch Day is a free

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event. Parking will be at the municipal lot across from the public launch. Berwick Landing at Newichawannock opened in July 2015, providing access to a beautiful stretch of slow water on the Salmon Falls River. This year, Friends of the Berwick Riverfront added features to make the launch usable by people with disabilities. The friends group intends to build a small structure for boat storage and conservation education to complete their three-phase project by 2017. For more information, visit Friends of the Berwick Riverfront on Facebook.

2016 SCHEDULE Date

Time

Opponent

Mon

6/13

6:30 PM

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Fri

6/17

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Keene

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6/19

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New Bedford

Tue

6/21

6:30 PM

Valley

Fri

6/24

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Danbury

Sun

6/26

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Keene

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6/27

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Upper

Tue

6/28

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Valley

Thu

6/30

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7/6

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Vermont

Fri

7/8

6:30 PM

Mystic

Sun

7/10

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Plymouth

Wed

7/13

*1:00 PM

Winnipesaukee

Fri

7/15

6:30 PM

Winnipesaukee

Sat

7/16

6:30 PM

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Tue

7/19

6:30 PM

Winnipesaukee

Sat

7/23

6:30 PM

Winnipesaukee

Mon

7/25

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Valley

Wed

7/27

6:30 PM

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7/29

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7/31

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Meadowfall Farm & Forage Colorful & heirloom variety produce – organically grown; wild greens, shoots, fruits, edible flowers and nuts; wild mushrooms; cultivated mushrooms

Saturday Full-Season Vendors You can expect to find these vendors each week. Barrell Homestead Kitchen Baked goods: gourmet English muffins, Sophie’s favorite pancakes, snow flake rolls, variety tea breads; Seasoning blends: mother’s little helper, Cajun kitchen, chef’s adobo blend, Asian wing man, champion chili spice; Sauces: roasted jalapeno salsa, roasted corn & black bean salsa, fog horn hot sauce

Medicine Wheel Herbals All of our products are chemical free. We make herbinfused, cold process soap and shampoo, aluminum free deodorant, body butter, salve, ointment, her infused oils, toothpowder, liquid soap. We also sell soap nets and soap lifts, made from recycled materials.

Cannons at Noon Family Sheep Vegetables, cut flowers, herbs, eggs, lamb, pork, sheep’s milk cheese, maple syrup, yarn

Pies, Pickles, and Potions Crumble top fruit pies (warm from the oven), those little cakes with a lot of frosting, cookies, brownies, bars & whoopie pies. Pickles and jams. Local farm produce used for baking and preserving. Unscented skin care products created for dry skin.

Chefs Cove Cookies (choc chip, snickerdoodles, choc chunk, gluten free peanut butter, oatmeal) Quick bread (banana, zucchini, pumpkin pecan) pies (apple, blueberry, strawberry, strawberry rhubarb, peach, pumpkin, Breakfast pastries (turnovers, scones, etc)

Pork Beach Sauce Company, LLC 10 Barbecue Sauces: apple, blueberry, cranberry, pineapple mango, Caribbean heat, jazzy peppers, honey mustard, pomegranate coconut wine & sesame orange. 3 seasoning mixes: butt rub, no mis-steak rubb & tacochili mexx.

Churchills Annuals, roses, perennials, mums, herbs and veggie plants, shrubs Clyde’s Cupcakes Cupcakes, brownies, bars, cake pops, mini desserts Connolly’s Organics Vegetables, eggs & plants Ellie May’s Candy LLC Toffee candy, spiced walnuts, therapeutic heating pads Fat Tomato Grill Coffee, iced coffee, cold drinks, pre-made sandwiches and salads, chex mix, chips G R Emmons Photography All images are photographs on metal, platine paper or aquarelle paper Green Parrot Woodworks Assorted small wood goods with a constant change of products Hickory Nut Farm Goat milk, firm cheeses, regoata, yogoatgurt, fudge, goat milk soap

River Lily Farm Organic & conventionally grown: Italian broccoli, colored carrots, cucumbers from around the world, wicket sweet corn, edible flowers, herbs, heirloom tomatoes, patty pan squash, English sweet peas, old-fashioned green beans, Asian, Turkish & Italian eggplant, flower bouquets, blueberries, wonderful melons & a good laugh with Farmer Phil! Riverside Farm – 2 spaces Plants (vegetable, flower handing plants, herbs), potatoes, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, apples, peaches, garlic, asparagus, beets, beet greens, string beans, shell beans, broccoli, carrots, cabbage, sweet corn, ornamental corn, cucumbers, eggplant, gourds, salad greens, parsnips, lettuce, melons, onions, scallions, peas, peppers, pumpkins, radishes, summer & winter squash, spinach, tomatoes, fruit spreads, bread honey, relishes, apple cider donuts. Sandy Hill Farm Veggies, fruits, mushrooms

Hubba Hubba Foods Groovin Granola (No Added Fat), handcrafted, small batch spice blends including rubs, dipping oil spice and salad dressing mix

Shady Mountain Farm Maple syrup, foraged edible wild mushrooms, berries, nuts, wooden birdhouses, boot jacks, chaga mushroom tea, tinctures of foraged herbs and herbs grown on our farm, vanilla, salves, mushroom tinctures.

Karimah’s Kitchen Lebanese dips (hummus, baba ghannouj and other dips) & maza (finger food – grape leaves, falafel & more), baked goods (bread & pastries)

Short Creek Farm Pastured pork – retail cuts, Grass fed beef – retail cuts, Sausages – pork and/of beef, our own homemade products.

Lakonia Greek Products Greek olive oils, olives and wild herbs/teas

Top of the Hill Farm Meat: beef, pork, lamb, vegetables, fruit: strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, peaches, apples, etc. Cut flowers, eggs, maple syrup.

Maine Saltwater Creations Gluten free foods – seafood cakes, small meals, soups, tartar sauce, fresh fish (when available) pre-weighted in leak proof containers, tic tac taco (a jarred salsa)

When Pigs Fly, Inc. Up to 20 fresh baked artisan bread

Maple Moon Farm LLC Maple products (syrup, candy, maple butter, maple candied nuts, etc), treatment free honey, no spray fruit jams, local sea salt, no spray blueberries, beeswax candles, wood turned items (rolling pins, pens, bottle stoppers, etc) Martha’s Garden Mixed variety of vegetables such as greens, onions, broccoli, celery, garlic and more! Wild Maine blueberries, raspberries, no wheat cookies, muffins & bread, cut flower bouquets, copper trays, greeting cards, wine barrel art, cedar boxes.

Zach’s Farm & Abe’s Flowers – 2 spaces

Completely GMO free sweet corn, tomatoes, melons, peppers, squash, root crops, herbs, cukes, beans, greens, broccoli, brussells sprouts, sunflowers and mixed bouquets Additionally, there are five by-the-day spots and one non-profit spot that will rotate with alternate vendors each week. Check the listing at www.gatewayfarmersmarket.com under “Summer Vendors”

York Region Chamber of Commerce is an independent, not-for-profit organization whose mission is to promote the growth and general prosperity of Southern Maine.

9

WS

10

June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Get out on Maine’s Waters this Weekend: FREE Fishing Days!

STATEWIDE Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife has announced that Free Fishing Weekend will take place on Saturday, June 4 and Sunday, June 5, when any person may fish for free without a license on Maine’s waterways, except those who have had their license suspended or revoked. All other rules and regula-

tions, including bag and possession limits, apply. Fishing always provides great memories, especially when you help a child experience the joys of fishing for the first time. Free fishing weekend is the perfect time for people of all ages to try their hand at fishing and see why the sport is such a beloved Maine tradition. Fishing is one of the most

popular ways to enjoy Maine’s great outdoors. There are wonderful fishing opportunities throughout the state on the nearly 6,000 lakes and ponds and more than 30,000 miles of rivers and streams. Introducing new or young anglers to the sport is a great way to carry on the tradition of fishing in Maine and to teach the importance of conservation and wise use of our

natural resources. The Department stocks more than 1 million fish each year and manages more than 20 species of freshwater game fish. The Department also offers a free ice fishing weekend in February each year. For a complete list of fishing regulations, including limits and sizes, visit www. eregulations.com.

(Chris Bard photo)

Southern Maine Robotic News to partner with the Moy Mo Da Yo Recreational Area Oversight Committee and that has allowed us to offer the week of Limington Robotics Camp at reduced prices for a week. This is open to anyone in the area, not just Limington residents. With our economy in Maine and the United States continuing to move towards the technology world, it is vital that we offer programs that students find enjoyable and rewarding while also providing an entry into the fields that will keep them and Maine moving forward for years to come. Maine Robotics is a nonprofit educational outreach company, established in 2004 to help

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WS

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ ...YCCC from page 1 instructional space through eight state-of-the-art classrooms, independent and group study areas and a Developmental Mathematics and English Lab. The building will also house a 140-seat lecture/performance hall and an attached flexible classroom/backstage area that will allow the college to hold larger classes and host community events. The college has grown from 156 students at its start in 1994 in rented space at Village by the Sea to over 1,700 students today — well over the 1,100-person capacity of its first academic building, constructed in 2001. “The new building will help the college meet current demands to expand and also offer tremendous potential to serve the community. It’s a great partnership between the town, the college and the state,� said Derek Langhauser, president of the Maine Community College System. The building’s projected cost is $8.4 million. The college is grateful to the taxpayers of

Maine for a $3.4 million bond. Additional funding for the project will come from college funds reserved for this purpose and raised through its Changing Lives & Strengthening Community Capital Campaign. In partnership with The Foundation for Maine’s Community Colleges (TFMCC) and the York County Community College Foundation (YCCCF), the campaign has already raised $2.6 million towards the campaign goal of $4.2 million. About 100 people attended the groundbreaking, including town of Wells officials, college staff, administrators, students and faculty, state legislators, representatives from U.S. Senator Susan Collins and U.S. Senator Angus King’s offices, board members from the Maine Community College and York County Community College foundations and representatives from Hannaford, Pratt & Whitney and other community partners. “The best part of working in the Maine Community College System is the word ‘community.’ And an event as important as this doesn’t happen without a lot of broad-based community

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support. Today wouldn’t have happened without that support,� said Langhauser, prior to the ceremony. The town of Wells is excited about the expansion, said Town Manager Jon Carter. “The new building represents a major step forward in creating the college’s campus here in Wells,� Carter said. “We’ve worked hard to make sure the college grows and are pleased to see its expansion and partnerships continuing to grow.� Karl Ekstedt, chairman of ...ROBOTS from page 10 Maine youth, teachers, and adult mentors in the STEM fields. Since we started, we’ve held over 250 weeks of camp; 50 workshops; and held over 50 technology competitions that have involved hundreds of Maine schools and over 14,000 Maine youth. What can you build? All of the programs are currently accepting registrations on a first come-first served basis and our camp season starts June 26 and runs until August 19, although not all programs are offered in all places. Check the schedule out online at http:// camps.mainerobotics.org/ More information can be obtained by contacting the Maine Robotics office at 207-866-4340 or by email to info@mainerobotics.org

the Wells Board of Selectmen, welcomes the expansion, too. “Enhancing our educational system is always welcome. We’re pleased with this addition to the school and look forward to its future endeavors here in Wells,� he said. York County Community College is one of seven community colleges in the Maine Com-

munity College System. A total of 1,750 students are enrolled in its certificate and associate degree programs. The college also serves 1,200 individuals each year through continuing education, career and professional development and business training programs. To make a donation of the campaign, please visit www.yccc.edu.

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8:00 AM: Participants will meet at the St. Anthony’s Franciscan Monastery for a guided wellness adventure. You will be bathed in the healing principles of the forest as they discover how to create meditation peaceful and harmonious life. Each participant will create a treasure chest, containing all of the wellness treasures to take home.

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WS

12

June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~

William Fogg Library Book Group of Eliot and Kittery Meet Meeting is Monday, June 13, from 4-6 p.m. This month participants are reading works (both fi ction and nonfiction) translated from a foreign language. New members are always welcome.

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

Kennebunk Free Library Teen Anime Club On June 9, join teen librarian Melissa to talk about anime, learn to draw your favorite characters, watch your favorite anime files on the projection screen and everything anime in-between. This event will be held from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Open to students and teens in Grades 6-12.

Storytime Break Storytimes will take a break from June 3 to June 27. Families are welcome to continue to visit the

library, borrow items, and play with the train and other toys. Summer Storytimes will resume on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. from Tuesday June 28 until Thursday August 11. All ages welcome.

Mapmaker, Connie Brown to Speak On Saturday, June 11 at 10 a.m. Connie Brown has painted oneof-a-kind wall maps on canvas for private clients, companies, and organizations. She maps travel routes, life histories, genealogies, properties, historic and environmental regions, and various thematic topics. Among her current projects is a pro bono stewardship/fund-raising map about African elephants; the beneficiary is Kenya’s David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. It takes special data to delineate genealogy spatially. Cartographic rendering of genealogy requires not just all the research you’ve done about your ancestors, but also the particular location-based data you need in order to trace migration or move-

ment. The Genealogy Group is open to the public and meets nine times a year.

Teen Gaming Fridays in June play video games on a projector screen. Wii gaming console, controllers and games will be provided. Role-playing games, table-top games and personal device games also welcome. This event will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m. Fridays in June. Open to Grades 6-12.

Tail Waggin’ Tutor Jack, a Tail Waggin’ Tutor and certified therapy dog, returns on Saturday, June 4 from 10-11 a.m. to listen to children read. No pre-registration is needed to participate.

Zany, Majestic Bard Visits The library is partnering with the Maine Humanities Council to host a theatrical performance and program celebrating William Shakespeare’s inventive language to remember the 400th anniversary of his death. The program, “Zany, Majestic Bard� is led by playwright

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David Greenham and includes singing, acting and learning activities aimed at making the works of Shakespeare more accessible and inspirational to all audiences. Held on Monday, June 6 at 6 p.m.

Maine Humanities Council The Maine Humanities Council is an independent, statewide, nonprofit organization dedicated to helping the people of Maine deepen their understanding of themselves, their communities, and the world. The Council works with volunteer literacy programs, educators, school systems and libraries to promote the power and pleasure of ideas through its programming; the Council also provides grants supporting projects in community history, exhibits, workshops and other areas of study.

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

Wells Public Library About Cuba with Photojournalist Linda Hirsch Tuesday, June 7 at 6 p.m., Linda Hirsch, a well-travelled pho tographer and photojournalist with a love of Cuba, will present her unique presentation entitled “Cuba Diversidad: a Photographic Journey.�

Make It Monday Held June 6 from 2-4 p.m. Did you wish Teen Tech week went on for the rest of the year? Then you’re in luck! Every Monday from 2-4 p.m. stop by the Wells Public Library to explore our Maker devices. From 3D printing pens to Makey Makeys, we might have just the tool for you!

At the Wells Farmer’s Market Wednesday, June 8 at 2 p.m. Every other week the library will

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

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

- Town of York General Assistance - Fuel and More (Kittery) - The York Community Food Pantry - Footprints Food Pantry (Kittery) - South Berwick Community Food Pantry - St Mary’s Food Pantry (Wells) - Saco Food Pantry - Stone Soup Food Pantry (Biddeford) - Table of Plenty (York County)

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

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join the farmer’s market vendors at Wells Town Hall. Community partners, including the Master Gardeners, Choose to Be Healthy and other local health-based organizations will be there. Visit us under the tent to get a library card, peruse our book selection, and learn about library programs and services!

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

York Public Library Maker Fair Saturday, June 11, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Our Maker Fair is part science fair, part artisan fair, part technology fair and will appeal to all ages. Crafters, educators, tinkerers, hobbyists, engineers, science clubs, artists and community businesses will show off their creations and offer visitors hands-on “maker� experiences. We will have the latest technological devices (3D printers and a green screen) as well as many ‘low-tech’ options.

Real Value Film and Discussion Tuesday, June 7, 7 p.m. Jesse Borkowski, award-winning film maker who grew up in York, will present an economics documentary that delivers a meditation on how business can be used to create value beyond profit. Featuring professor of psychology and behavioral economics, Dan Ariely and social entrepreneurs working in agriculture, apparel, insurance, and biofuel, the film serves as inspiration for any business owner, entrepreneur, or customer who is looking to better understand what happens when a business puts people, planet and profit on equal footing.

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

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~ Library News ~ India Travel Lectures at Kennebunk Free Library KENNEBUNK Cornelia Stockman of Kennebunk Portside Rotary will be speaking at Kennebunk Free Library about her recent travels in India. Cornelia will discuss family values, cultural pride, customs and water provisions among many other topics.

Cornelia’s perspective and photos will honor the way of life in the communities she lived in and worked with while in India. Several articles of clothing and artifacts will also be on display. On Wednesday, June 8 Cornelia will talk about the first week of the trip, in Bikaner, vis-

iting the school projects and experiencing family life with the people she stayed with. 14 Bikaner schools received a Rotary International Global Grant – the education of the youth and the benefits to the schools and villages that shared the grant will be covered.

On Wednesday, June 15 she will cover her last week in the eastern state of Mewat where immunizations against the Polio virus were giving to children. Additionally she will talk about the water project she worked on and the living situation in the hills. Cornelia Stockman of has a passion to enhance the

education of children in India through the work of Rotary International and fellow Rotarians. This event is free and open to the public. The Kennebunk Free Library is located at 112 Main Street in Kennebunk. For more information, call 207-985-2173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events~

Sunday, June 5 Concert at Atria Kennebunk At 2 p.m. featuring two jazz and Broadway performers, Tom Whatley and "Vic". This will be the duo's premier performance here at Atria Kennebunk! Atria Kennebunk, One Penny Lane, Kennebunk.

Gregory Norbet Concert 2-4 p.m. at Our Lady of the Angels Church, 162 Agamenticus Rd, South Berwick. Norbet sings about God through songs, chants, and spoken word. Admission is free but a Love Offering opportunity will be available.

Mini Golf Tournament Held at wonder Mountain Fun Park, 270 Post Road, Route 1, Wells. Register at 2 p.m., shotgun start 3 p.m., cookout at 5 p.m. 5-player teams at $20 pp. Includes golf, Treasure Trap Maze, coupon for

future golf. Proceeds benefit Wells Rotary Club charities. Hole sponsorships $75. FMI: Rick Boyne, 207-646-8333; rick@exitoceansidereality.com.

VFW 6977 Sunday Breakfast At 75 Cape Neddick Road, Route 1A, 8-11 a.m. Open to the public. FMI: 207-363-9827.

Monday, June 6 Informational Meeting on Environmental Issues State Representative Robert Foley (R), Wells, serving House District 7, will hold a meeting at the Wells Reserve auditorium from 6-7:30 p.m. Rep. Foley will discuss his experiences as a freshman lawmaker in Augusta, focusing on several key pieces of legislation dealing with environmental issues. He will also talk about the legislative process and answer questions. Light

refreshments served.

Tuesday, June 7 Reading Rural Landscapes. A walk through the countryside is full of discovery when you know how to read the “language� of the land in rural Maine. In this 1 p.m. talk, Dr. Rob Sanford will explain how to reveal the stories of trees, stone walls, cellar holes, and other common features in rural landscapes. Sanford, an archaeologist, chairs the department of environmental science and policy at the University of Southern Maine. Bring your lunch for this noontime talk. Wells Reserve at Laudholm. $2 suggested donation. 207-6461555 wellsreserve.org.

Responsible Alcohol Server Seller Training 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. For all liquor licensees. At Hampton Inn in Wells,

Route 1. Cost: $18 (covers lunch and certificate). Space limited. Topics include identifying minors and intoxicated customers, false ID detection and carding policy, what alcoholism is and how alcohol affects the body. Attendees will be registered with the Maine Bureau of Alcohol Beverages and Lottery Operations and receive a certificate. Instructors: Sally Manninen, Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator and Detective Todd Bayha, Wells Police Department. Register Online at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/SSTWells or contact Sally Manninen 207-351-2655, smanninen@yorkhospital.com.

Wednesday, June 8 True Beam Cancer Accelerator and CT Simulator Tour Tours will be available to view the newly updated Varian True Beam

Linear Accelerator. From 4-7 p.m. at Cancer Center of York County, 27 Industrial Avenue, Sanford.

Dehydration Health Seminar Amedisys Home Health Care representative DeeDee Grantz, will host a Q & A open discussion group at 3:30 p.m. on a fitting topic for the summer: Dehydration. Get the latest on research advancements and be able to ask questions in a nonjudgmental forum.

Community CafĂŠ Sponsored by Southern Maine Agency on Aging. Doors open at 11 a.m.; lunch at noon. 14 Park Street School Apts, Kennebunk. Lobster roll, chips, dessert, soda. Over 60, $9; under 60, $11. FMI and reservations: 207-985-2588

STAR Theatre Lecture Series See EVENTS page 15...

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, Several weeks ago I decided it would be a good idea to have spell check enabled on my email. I use Windows Live Mail. It didn’t take more than one email having all the questionable names spell checked to decide this was a mistake. How do I disable the spell check? Thanks, Colleen Dear Colleen, To disable Spell Check in Windows Live Mail, open WLM and click on the, “File� tab. In the menu, point to “Options� and click on “Mail� in the sub-menu. An “Options� dialog box will open. Click on

the, “Spelling� tab. Here you can click to turn on or off several spelling settings. Remove the check-mark in the first four boxes to turn it off. Click the, “OK� button at the bottom of the dialog box to close the box and save your changes. Rather than turning off spell check, a better solution might be to add your unique names to the spell check dictionary. Right click on an underlined word (that you know is spelled correctly), and click “Add to dictionary� in the context menu that appears. Once you have done this, spell check will no longer flag that word as misspelled. Elizabeth

The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2016! Available Services include:

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Dear Computer Lady, We have two iPads that are programmed the same way. Mine won’t let me get emails anymore, says I need to re enter my password. I don’t remember the password, so I want to change it. When I try to change the password, I can’t find where to make the change. The only thing there is where it says Re-Enter Password. I can’t get beyond the re-enter password, or any other place to click on to do anything else. Could you please help me get my emails back? I thought if I could figure out how to change it, I would change both iPads and try not to lose the next passwords. Thank you so very much for your help. Shirley Dear Shirley, You can’t change your email password on your ipad email app. Instead, you need to change the password with your email provider. If your email address is from your local internet service provider (like Comcast, TWC, Fairpoint, etc) you will need to contact them. Usually they will reset the pass-

word for you and you can then enter the new password on both iPads. If your email address is online (gmail, yahoo, hotmail, outlook.com, etc.) you will need to go to the website, try to log in, then click on the link to reset your password. Most online email sites will send a link for resetting your password to a backup email address, ask you security questions, or send a text code to your cell phone. Once you have your new password, you can go back to both iPads and enter the new email password. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have a simple question that is too difficult for me to figure out. I have a desktop PC and an HP Laptop that are both upgraded to Windows 10. I would like to be able to share information (documents, etc.) between each computer. Is this possible with the use of the cloud, or do we still have a set procedure to network both computers together? Kenneth Dear Kenneth, One of the advantages of the newer versions of Windows,

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and specifically, OneDrive, is that you can automatically keep your settings and documents synced between devices. First, if you log into both your desktop and laptop with the same Microsoft account, you can set your desktop settings and app settings to sync automatically. Just click on “Start� and type “Sync Settings� to open your OneDrive settings dialog. Then click the settings you want to sync between computers. For your files, simply store files you want to sync in the OneDrive folder, and they will automatically be stored on both computers, and in the cloud. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I would like to download a simple word processor to my wife’s Toshiba tablet. She has Windows Vista as her operating system. Is there a program available free or should I buy one? What do you suggest? Bernard Dear Bernard, If you only need a simple word processor, and you are using Vista or any version of Windows, why not use the WordPad program that comes with Windows? You can find WordPad in a couple of different ways. 1. Click on “Start� then go to “All Programs. 2. Click on “Accessories� and then click on the “WordPad� icon. Another way to find WordPad in any version of Windows is to tap the windows logo key on your keyboard, then type, “WordPad�. WordPad is a basic word processing program that doesn’t have all the features of Word, but is more than enough for most people. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Browse articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.

June 3, 2016

~ News ~ ...EVENTS from page 14 The Mighty Mason Bee, 7 p.m. Free. Barbara Longstaff, President of the Eliot Garden Club and member of the BeeGap Speakers Bureau will help people understand the benefits and importance of the “Mighty Mason Bee.� Presentation will provide tips on how to draw this Pollinator into your own back yard, your community, and to your local farming areas. FMI: 207-439-3800 or visit www.kitterycommunitycenter.org. The STAR Theatre is located in the Kittery Community Center at 120 Rogers Road, Kittery.

Thursday, June 9 Bob’s 60th Anniversary Celebrating Bob’s Clam Hut 60th Anniversary under a tent on the front lawn of the Kittery Trading Post from 5-9 p.m. For $35, our guests will get to enjoy clam inspired bites from Bob’s and other area restaurants, beer from Smuttynose and Tributary and music from the Sea Smoke Trio. FMI: www.bobsclamhut.com.

Jane O’Connor-Ropp of Wells. Based on the idea that our physical surroundings affect and reflect what’s going on inside us, Mary Jane’s approach combines principles of personal organizing, spiritual direction and feng shui to develop a vision of home as a sacred space and take steps to make their vision a reality. An experienced spiritual director and retreat leader, Mary Jane offers a workshop from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at the West Kennebunk United Methodist Church. FMI: mareropp@aol.com.

Public Roast Beef Supper Arundel Masonic Lodge 10 north street Kennebunkport, from 5-630 p.m. Adults, $12; kids under 12, $6. FMI: 207-985-5610.

Pray and Heal At 11 a.m. Atria, One Penny Lane, Kennebunk. Free public talk exploring the healing effect of faith, spiritual understanding, and love. International speaker Nate Frederick. Sponsored by Kennebunk Christian Science Church. FMI: 207-985-7820.

Resident Ambassadors Honored KENNEBUNk Atria Kennebunk Resident Ambassadors were honored with an appreciation dinner and ceremony to thank them for all of their efforts in helping new residents of Atria feel welcome during their first days of moving in. “The dinner was so enjoyable and placed together so nicely. We all loved it.� Said resident ambassador Pat Gamble. Pictured top row: Sumner Hammond, Pat Gamble and Tom Bell; bottom wow: Terry Chart, Rita Lemieux, Irene LeClerc and Terry Chart. (photo to right)

Sunday, June 12 Sunday Morning Worship Mark Thallander, guest organist, Cape Neddick Baptist Church, 34 River Road, Cape Neddick at 10:15 a.m. FMI: 207-363-3566.

Artist/Instructor Joyce Amend presents Zentangle from 1:30–3:30 p.m. If you can draw a line and a circle (perfectly or not), you can Zentangle. Enjoy this fun process of creating art, wherein simple shapes and lines combine to make beautiful and interesting abstract artworks. Resident $15/Nonresident $20, plus a one-time material fee of $10 for new “tanglers,� paid to instructor. Community Center, 120 Rogers Road, Kittery. Online registration at www.kitterycommunitycenter.org or call 207-4393800.

VFW 6977 Dinner At 75 Cape Neddick Road, Route 1A at 5:45 p.m. Complete dinner $10, canteen available. Open to the public. FMI: 207- 363-9827.

Climbing the Fish Ladder Wells Reserve biologists who track fish using the Branch Brook fish ladder will explain the ladder’s features and their research findings in this public demonstration at the site from 11 a.m.-noon. River herring, brook trout, and sea lamprey are among the fish known to use the ladder, and the science team will be checking the trap during this session. Free, but reservations required. FMI: 207-646-1555; wellsreserve.org.

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Terry Farish is a local author who has written novels and nonfiction books for children and young adults about refugees and immigrants. She is the author of “Either the Beginning or the End of the World,� a love story about a Cambodian-American girl and an Army medic returned from Afghanistan. This award winning author will be the featured speaker at the June 9 meeting of the Strafford County Retired Educators Association. Open to all retired educators, administrators, nurses, guidance counselors, and para professionals. Meeting at Spring Hill, 117 Pond Hill Rd in So. Berwick at 10 a.m. Luncheon buffet will be $20. FMI: 207-332-4689 or 207-749-0306.

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The Weekly Sentinel

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

SIS Bank Appoints Baker to Board of Directors SANFORD Mark T. Mickeriz, President and CEO of SIS Bank, has announced that Todd C. Baker has been appointed to the Board of Directors. Baker is the Founder & President of Baker Properties in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. He has been an entrepreneur since his teens and started his career in finance with GE Capital and SG Cowen. He earned his undergraduate degree in Business and Political Science from the University of New Hampshire and an MBA from Cornell University. Baker is an active commercial real estate investor, developer and property manager. “We are delighted to welcome Todd Baker to our Board of Directors. His proven business acumen and leadership will add a valuable perspective to our Board,” Mickeriz stated.

Baker lives with his wife, Melanie, and two teenage daughters in New Castle, NH, where he is active in the community and a member of a number of advisory boards. He is also an instrument-rated private pilot. For more information, please visit their eBranch at banksis.com, Facebook page at Facebook.com/banksis or call 207-324-2285.

Envision Berwick New Greater Somersworth Chamber Member

Envision Berwick and Greater Somersworth Chamber representatives, L to R: Steve Eldridge, Berwick Town Manager; Peter Juneau, BayRing Communications, Chamber Board Member; Pat Boisvert; John Stoll, Berwick Town Planner; Tom Wright, Berwick Board of Selectman Chairman; James Bellissimo, Envision Berwick Chair; Sarah Potter, Chamber Executive Director; Don Young, Berwick Historical Society; Paul Boisvert; Patty Coffin – Service Credit Union, Chamber Board member; Deborah Evans – Somersworth Housing Authority, Chamber Board member; Louise Flood – Tri-City Christian Academy, Chamber Board member; Roland LaPointe, D.F. Richard Energy, Chamber Board member.

BERWICK The Greater Somersworth Chamber of Commerce recognized new member Envision Berwick with a ribbon cutting event on April 14. Envision Berwick is an appointed 14-person committee composed of several sub-committee representatives, a selectman, planning board members and Berwick community mem-

bers. Envision Berwick’s mission is to make the town’s comprehensive plan, more specifically the 2014 Vision Report come to life. The mechanism for doing this is by making recommendations to the Board of Selectman. Because the Vision is comprehensive, many objectives are underway, and all tasks are running concurrently. There were 50+ action steps highlighted in

Hackmatack Playhouse Features Women Directors BERWICK The stars simply aligned this way. The best people for the job, it turned out, the applicants most suited for directing each of the four shows at Hackmatack Playhouse this summer were women. “This has never happened before at Hackmatack and I’m not sure how many other theaters have had a full season of only female directors,” said Michael Guptill, owner of Hackmatack Playhouse in Berwick. But happened it did. And this alignment of stars puts Hackmatack in the lead of a growing movement to get more women into director spots at local, regional and national theaters. “I am very excited about these four great directors who all understand the Hackmatack philosophy and venue; and who were all excited about the show we had available for them,” Guptill said. Among the directors is Crystal Lisbon, now in her second summer as artistic director at the Berwick theater. In her role, Lisbon joined Guptill to choose the other three directors and select this summer’s shows – Noises Off, Once Upon a Mattress, Almost, Maine and On the Town, which she will direct. In fact, Lisbon acknowledges she helped align the stars, once she saw the direction they were going.

our Vision Report, these include assisting the town in applying for a Brownfield Grant (done), complete a traffic survey (also done), and looking for a location for a community center near the Village Center (underway). There are many exciting developments happening that will be completed both in the short and long term. Many tasks have set the foundation for much larger scale changes that are set to happen. We’re very excited to see some of the buildings come down. This will be a major affirmation to the work that our committee has put in. The serious work dates all the way back to 2012, and there is so much more to come. We encourage Berwick members and our neighboring communities to get involved in any capacity they see fit! For more information and updates call Envison Berwick at 207-698-1101.

“Once we had two female directors on board, I got the notion of having ‘all ladies at the helm’ this season,” she said. “I understood it might not be possible, but once it was in my head I didn't let it go.” And as Lisbon points out, women directors produce shows more likely to speak to women. “So many great pieces of theater through the ages have been written by men, for men, and with men in mind,” she said. “The irony is there are more women working in theater and yet our stories aren't told as often, and thus, on stage and behind it we are under-represented.” The four productions offered this summer range from comedy to musicals, from fantasy to farce. Noises Off, a farce that takes an “uproariously funny” look behind the scenes in a play within a play, is being directed by A. Nora Long, associate artistic director at the Lyric Stage Company of Boston, who directed Ruthless! The Musical last summer at Hackmatack. It opens June 17. On the Town, the season’s second show, opening July 6, is a musical with just the blend of dance, story and song that Lisbon loves. “It is light, fun, and romantic. It has beautiful dance and an engaging story, plus it has so many fantastic characters.

Every ensemble member gets an opportunity to shine, and I love shows with that quality.” Once Upon a Mattress, a madcap retelling of the "Princess and the Pea” opening July 27, will be directed by Alexis Dascoulias of Hawaii, a native of Dover who has been involved with Hackmatack since 1986. Once Upon A Mattress gives Dascoulias a chance to put her mark on a show that she has followed over time. “I love, love, love Hackmatack and the people there,” said Dascoulias, who runs Maui OnStage theater company and manages the 90-year-old historic Iao Theater. “I love the smell of the barn and the excitement of the energy and the farm.” The last show of the season, Almost, Maine, opens Aug. 17 under the direction of Genevieve Aichele of Portsmouth, founder of the New Hampshire Theatre Project. Aichele looks forward to putting her own spin on this “sweet, exquisitely wrought play with uniquely wry, northern New England humor.” Although it may be unusual to have four shows directed by women, these directors all come with years of experience. “When asked to direct a show or manage a project - I never think about being a woman,” said Dascoulias. “I just think about being the best for the job and that I am going to put forth 110 percent.”

Senator Ron Collins Named to York County Courthouse Committee YORK COUNTY Senator Ron Collins (RYork) has been selected to serve on the York County Courthouse Site Selection Committee. The committee, created through LD 1528, “An Act To Modernize and Consolidate Court Facilities,” is charged with selecting the location for the new courthouse that is funded through the legislation. “I am pleased that I will have the opportunity to serve on this committee and help with the decision of where to locate the new courthouse in York County,” said Senator Collins. “It is not a decision to be taken lightly, as there are many important factors to consider given the amount of public business that is conducted in a courthouse each

day.” The committee is made up of seventeen members representing a cross-section of York County and legal and judicial interests. It will make its recommendation for a location to the Chief Justice by January 1, 2017.

June 3, 2016

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The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ have faithfully, industriously, and with distinguished attainment" completed all course and project requirements for the bachelor's degree.

Assumption College, Worcester, MA The Assumption College Department of History has announced that Mary Williams of Arundel, has become a member of Phi Alpha Theta, the History National Honor Society. Williams, Class of 2017, was inducted into the honor society on Wednesday, April 6; Kathryn Graydon, of Kennebunkport, was one of 693 graduates to receive a degree during Assumption College's 99th Commencement exercises on Saturday, May 7.

Emerson College, Boston, MA The following local residents have been named to Emerson College's Dean's List for the spring 2016 semester. The requirement to make the Dean's List is a grade point average of 3.7 or higher. Samantha Ackerley of York, majoring in Marketing Communications; Tyler Robichaud of Wells, majoring in Journalism. On Sunday, May 8, 2016 Emerson College awarded approximately 970 undergraduate degrees and 350 graduate degrees during the College's 136th Commencement ceremonies. Audrey Borst of Wells earned a BS in Communication Disorders; Hannah Eastman of Kennebunk earned a BA in Theatre Education: Acting; Elliot Friar of York Harbor earned a BS in Marketing Communications; Zoe Weston of York earned a BS in Communication Disorders.

Merrimack College, Andover, MA Merrimack College will celebrate the achievements of more than 750 students who received their bachelor's degree at the college's 66th Commencement Exercises on May 22, Matthew Wilson of Wells will receive a BS in Mechanical Engineering. More than 260 students received their masters degree at the Graduate Commencement Exercises on May 20, at the Merrimack Athletics Complex on the North Andover campus. Barbara Pierce Bush presented the Commencement Speech. York resident Alexander Zotos received a Master of Education degree.

Champlain College, Burlington, VT Anthony Jannetti of York, received a Secondary and Middle Level Education award at the Champlain College Division of Education and Human Studies Honors Night on Wednesday, April 20; A total of 537 undergraduates received their associate and bachelors degrees during May 14 commencement. Students who received their degrees from Champlain College include: Anthony Jannetti of York, and Brandi Whitten of Kennebunk.

Northeastern University, Boston, MA Recently named to the University’s dean’s list for the spring semester, which ended in May 2016: Joe Borg, Eliot, majoring in Media and Screen Studies; Suzanna Borg, Eliot, majoring in Chemistry; Allison Pierpont, Lebanon, majoring in Business Administration; Zack Gulinello, Ogunquit, majoring in Psychology; Rebecca Dodier, Eliot, majoring in Business Administration; Alexandria Bartlett, South

Berwick, majoring in Biology; Shelby Hutchins, York, majoring in Chemical Engineering; Trenton Spencer, York, majoring in Chemistry; Brynn Vessey, York, majoring in Behavioral Neuroscience. To achieve the dean’s list distinction, students must carry a full program of at least four courses, have a quality point average of 3.5 or greater out of a possible 4.0 and carry no single grade lower than a C- during the course of their college career.

Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY Af ter making the " Presidents List" Fall Term 2015, Savannah Magruder, a graduate from Marshwood High School of 2012, has graduated with 'Highest Honors' and received "The Excellence in Academic Achievement Award" from The Film Department at Pratt Institute. She will now begin her career as "Junior Producer" at Gloss Studio in Manhattan.

Wittenberg University, Springfield, OH Conor O'Brien, York, earns degree during Wittenberg University's 166th Commencement Exercises held on May 14 in picturesque

Commencement Hollow.

Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY Hayley Richardson of Kennebunk earns 2016 NIRC All-Academic Team honors and was named to the 2016 National Invitational Rowing Championships All-Academic Team. For a student-athlete to be recognized to the NIRC AllAcademic Team, they must have completed one full-year at their institution, maintain a cumulative grade-point average of 3.35 and be recognized as a varsity letter winner.

Colby College, Waterville, ME Area residents who graduated from Colby College include William C. Bonney of Kennebunk, who attended Kennebunk High School and is the son of Danielle Bonney of Kennebunk. Bonney majored in psychology and theater and dance; Erin E. Trainor of York, attended Berwick Academy and is the daughter of Brian and Elizabeth Trainor of York. Trainor majored in global studies and anthropology.

Keene State College, Keene, NH

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Keene State College's Com mencement honored the following students graduating in the class of 2016: Carley O'Brien of Kittery Point, BS in Individualized Major; Caroline Hird of York Summa Cum Laude with a BA in Mathematics Education - Elementary Teachers; Ann-Catherine Keating of Kennebunk, BA in Mathematics; Jeffrey Hatheway of Eliot, BS in Sustainable Product Design and Innovation. Emily Allinson of Berwick, Magna Cum Laude with a BA in Theatre – Design/Technical.

Lasell College, Newton, MA Recent graduates at its May 2016 commencement exercises include: Tatum Schladenhauffen of South Berwick, BA degree in IDS Elementary Education; Cameron Wiewel of Kennebunk, BA degree in Communication; Sarah Wright of Moody, BA degree in English; Hayley Boyle of Wells, a member of the Class of 2016

with a major in Graphic Design. Those announced to the Dean's List for Spring 2016 who have earned a semester 3.5 or higher: Hayley Boyle of Wells, a member of the Class of 2016 with a major in Graphic Design; TaGPA of tum Schladenhauffen of South Berwick, a member of the Class of 2016 with a major in IDS Elementary Education; Sarah Wright of Moody, a member of the Class of 2016 with a major in English; Alex McCormack-Kuhman of Wells, a member of the Class of 2018 with a major in Sport Management; Julie Young of North Berwick, a member of the Class of 2018 with a major in Fashion Communication & Promotion; Gabrielle Einstein of Kittery, a member of the Class of 2019 with a major in Fashion and Retail Merchandising; Taylar Schoff of South Berwick, a member of the Class of 2019 with a major in IDS Elementary Education.

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

North Berwick’s 5K Race Huge Success

NORTH BERWICK The North Berwick Historical Society had its first Annual

Run/Walk 5K Race Saturday, May 21. A fundraising family event conceived by Melissa

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Johnson Pierce, a North Berwick Historical Society Board Member, was an amazing success. The day was sunny, warm and slightly breezy as the numbered runners bolted from the start line running up the slight incline on Market Street and out of sight. They all arrived back at the finish line within an hour to receive congratulations, their race time and to replenish their energy with baked goods donated by the Kennebunk Savings Bank which was also represented by volunteers helping where ever they could. Subway provided delicious

sandwiches and water was supplied by Hannaford. Each runner received a tee shirt and a "goodie" bag with water and other snacks in it. Volunteers worked hard to make the race such a success. The race was part of a fund raising effort to provide money for the building of a post and beam barn on the Morrell Sherburne Historical House property with the purpose of housing farm tools and implements from the "olden days" and as a learning center for educational heritage events. A model, built by Dennis Levasseur, of the planned barn was on display. The 5K race put the So-

ciety over the top of $20,000, well on the way to the $50,000 goal. The hopes are to pour the foundation this fall and finish in 2018. Race Prizes were awarded to: Pre-teen - Maddox Jordan with a time of 23:30; Teen Gavin Mason with a time of 24:38; Male - Kurt Roth with a time of 24:47; Female - Judi Lemaire a time of 23:57. The Historical Society is welcoming new members and volunteers to assist with this important effort. The Society can be contacted on Facebook or at their website: northberwickhistoricalsociety.com or call 207676-7600 and leave a message.

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Attention Wells Residents WELLS The Wells Town Hall will be closed on Thursday, June 9 from noon to 12:30 p.m. for an employee luncheon and recognition ceremony. Offices will reopen at 12:30 p.m. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation. Submitted by Jon Carter, Town Manager.

The North Berwick Historical Society had its first Annual Run/Walk 5K Race Saturday, May 21. Race prizes were awarded to Maddox Jordan, Gavin Mason, Kurt Roth, and Judi Lemaire.

June 3, 2016

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The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Noble Middle School Participates in Worldwide Math Olympiad BERWICK Thirty one students from Noble Middle School were among the 120,000 student worldwide to participate in this year’s Math Olympiad program. They participated in a series of monthly contests of five problems each, with weekly practice sessions under the supervision and coaching of MSAD 60 Excel program teacher, Emily MacKinnon. She helped stu-

dents to solve unusual and difficult problems through creative thinking in math. Mrs. MacKinnon has been teaching at the Berwick school for 16 years. Most of the students that participate in Math Olympiad contests are among the best mathematics students at their schools, therefore, to earn an individual award, a student ranks among the best of the best internationally. Twenty one Noble

Middle School students earned national awards for excellence. The gold pin is awarded to those in at least the 98th percentile (top 2 percent). At NMS, Rain Bugado, with a score of 22 of 25 points was in this extraordinary group. The silver pin is awarded to those in the 90th-97th percentiles, including the following students: Ethan Bent, Lucas Bent, Anthony Prak, Ian

Tasker, Jamie George, and Wallace Morton. The embroidered felt patch is awarded to the top 50 percent of all participants, including the following students: John

to this solution, users were provided an online form to request a campsite. When the season began, nearly 3,000 people would be vying for similar sites and dates, all of which had to be manually processed by the call center staff, a process that took

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Concert Pianist Janice Weber Steps The Third Annual Life Works & Company Art Show OGUNQUIT ley, Antonio Mattei, Bernard In for Injured Chamber Pianist

OGUNQUIT On Friday, June 10, at 8 p.m., the Boston Chamber Music ensemble was scheduled to open Ogunquit Performing Arts’ 22nd annual Chamber Music Festival at the Dunaway Center, 23 School Street, Ogunquit, as they have done for the past 20 years. The mainstays of the group are Thomas Hill, clarinetist, and Randall Hodgkinson, pianist, both acclaimed and accom-

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plished Boston musicians, and this year being joined by ‘cellist Aristides Rivas in a program of Brahms and Beethoven. Then came the last-minute news that Mr. Hodgkinson had suffered a broken arm in an accident, and the search was on for a replacement pianist who could perform the demanding repertoire with very little opportunity to rehearse with the group. Hill and Ogunquit Performing Arts were fortunate to discover that brilliant concert pianist Janice Weber was available. Weber has performed for OPA twice in recent years, most recently last June when her own Cascabel Trio was featured in the 2015 Festival. Both a chamber player and a soloist, Weber enjoys an international career with rave reviews. “Pianist Janice Weber came to the National Gallery armed with an awesome dexterity, unshakeable concentration, and a delightful way with a rubato... To play [the music] effectively requires a certain degree of abandon and a truly expansive imagination. It also requires extraordinary technical facility. Weber had all of this in abundance." Washington Post A Summa cum laude graduate of the Eastman School of Music, Janice Weber has performed at the White House, Carnegie Hall, Wigmore Hall, National Gallery of Art, and Boston's Symphony Hall. She has appeared with the Boston Pops, Chautauqua Symphony, New Jersey Symphony, Hilton Head Orchestra, Sarajevo Philharmonic, and Syracuse Symphony. She has performed at the Bard, Newport, La Gesse,

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Life Works & Company held their 3rd Annual Art Show Friday, May 20. The Art Show gave nine Life Works members a chance to showcase their artwork for family, friends, and the local community. The members have been participating in the weekly Art Group run by Jill Burke, Education Coordinator for the Ogunquit Museum of American Art, since August of last year. Through a partnership with the Ogunquit Museum of American Art, the artists were able to work with Jill to produce dozens of beautiful pieces. She tapped into the resources at the museum and was able to bring in copies of some of the artists’ pieces from their permanent collection. They focused on specific techniques and the use of certain mediums to mimic the work of artists like Rockwell Kent, Marsden Hart-

Husum, and Monadnock summer festivals and has twice toured China under the auspices of the American Liszt Society. Her recordings include Rachmaninoff's complete transcriptions; with the Lydian Quartet, Leo Ornstein's vast Piano Quintet; flute and piano works of Sigfrid Karg-Elert; and waltz transcriptions of Godowsky, Rosenthal, and Friedman. Miss Weber recorded Liszt's last Hungarian Rhapsody, one of only two living pianists to be included in a compendium of historic performances by nineteen legendary artists. This disc subsequently won the International Liszt Prize. She is a member of the piano faculty at Boston Conservatory and MIT. and will appear with Boston Chamber Music on Friday, June 10. OPA’s Chamber Music Festival continues on Friday, June 17, with a special appearance by the Portland String Quartet.

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Langlais, Alexander Calder, and Eric Aho. “Before I started working with everyone and Jill I couldn’t mix paint, I couldn’t draw. I couldn’t do anything!â€? Jason, one of the artists, said with a laugh. “I feel like I’ve gotten better.â€? Jason was proud to pose with his drawing, reflecting the work of Bernard Langlais. The contrast of the black charcoal trees against the plain white background presented a bold and monochromatic piece of work, key terms that Burke was hoping for them to capture. Burke said, “I think these artists are amazing‌ they start working and completely get what I’m talking about when I introduce the idea of expressing feelings by choosing colors. They express moody and somber or happy and bright with a palette of colors. It’s fun to talk about the elements of design and see them applied. It’s very rewarding.â€? The groupings of the pieces allowed visitors to see the diversity in the members’ interpretations of the highlighted artist, but more importantly the member’s style. “The artists’ styles are beginning to emerge,â€? said Burke, very pleased, looking around the room at her students’ work. “Some artists have a particular style. I can pick them out.â€? The pride she exuded while showing visitors to each grouping and while talking to the members about their final pieces of work was evident. The collaboration between Life Works and the Ogunquit Museum of American Art has helped to build a sense of confidence in the members as well as help them to focus on their creative and fine motor skills. Life Works & Company is a vibrant community re-

Life Works artist Jason poses with his interpretation of trees and sky, reflecting the work of Bernard Langlais.

source program designed to help people 18 years and older with intellectual disabilities live their lives to the fullest extent possible. Learn more about Life Works & Company at www.waban.org.

Artisan/Vendors Invited YORK First Parish Church UCC in York, has a few artisan/ vendor opportunities for the Third Annual Village Faire on Saturday, July 16, from 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Booth space is 10’ x 10’ with 18� between booths. All booths are in prime locations, clearly visible from York Street and are first-come, first-served. Vendor supplies all display materials, including canopy, tables and chairs. An expanding audience of area residents and tourists look forward to The Village Faire each summer. Featured booths of gently-used tools, furniture, antiques and collectibles, dolls, and attic treasures, totes and bags appeal to the bargain hunters. The Food Tent, Ice Cream Stand, Penny Candy and Family Fun and Games round out the experience. For more information or to apply, contact First Parish Church/Village Faire, 180 York Street, York ME 03909; 207-3633758; office@firstparishyork. org. You may also contact Sue Wierzba at 207-361-4541 or susanwierzba@gmail.com or Judy Schriefer at 207-351-8670 or jdschrief@gmail.com.

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Grandson of Local Residents Celebrated for Photography in DC WELLS For the month of May, a photograph by Finn Kowal of Wellington, grandson of local residents Harriette and Ron Duford of Wells, is on display at the Vice President’s Residence in Washington, D.C., along Fifth grader Finn Kowal’s photograph of colored pencils on display in Washington DC. with images from nine other youths from across the country as part of a new col- tection. Those photos are then exlaboration between National hibited on a rotating digital frame Geographic Kids and Dr. Jill at the Vice President’s Residence, Biden, second lady of the United giving guests the opportunity to States, to celebrate young photog- enjoy multiple amazing photoraphers. The Bidens have always graphs each month. Highlighted displayed rotating art in the Vice kids will also receive a digital President’s Residence for guests “VP” badge for their Nat Geo to enjoy, and this new project, Kids My Shot page. “I saw penwhich launched in July 2015, cils lying and took the pictures showcases the work of budding of colored pencils. Then I sharpened them and lined them up and photographers. Each month, National Geo- this was my favorite shot of all.”, graphic Kids editors will select said Finn Kowal , homeschooler, top photographs from My Shot, Grade 5. To view the 10 images National Geographic’s moderat- on display in the Vice President’s ed photo community for kids that Residence and other amazing complies with federal regulations photos, visit http://kids-myshot. for children’s online privacy pro- nationalgeographic.com/.

Ellis Paul Performs in Ogunquit Next Weekend OGUNQUIT "Despite his success and sense of history, Mr. Paul remains an artist with his eye on the future and an interest in discovering the transformative potential in his music." - The New York Times Some artists document their lives through their music. Others chronicle their times. It’s a rare artist who can do both, telling their own story through songs that also encapsulate the essence of people and places who have helped define their era overall. Woody Guthrie comes to mind, and so does Bob Dylan. Bruce Springsteen certainly as well. Yet few others, for whatever genius they may possess, can relate their own history to the history experienced by those who find that common bond, be it in a coming of age, living through the same realities or sharing similar experiences. Ellis Paul is one of those gifted singer/songwriters. Though some may refer to him as a folksinger, he is more, for lack of a better word, a singular storyteller, a musician whose words reach out from inside and yet also express the feelings, thoughts and sensibilities that most people can relate to in one way or another, regardless of age or upbringing. The exhilaration of the open road. A celebration of heroes. The hope for redemption. Descriptions of those things that are both near and dear. The shar-

ing of love... intimate, passionate and enduring. Appearing at Jonathan's Ogunquit Restaurant, 92 Bourne Lane, Ogunuit, Sunday, June 12 at 8 p.m. For more information: jonathansogunquit.com.

For History and Archaeology Buffs: “Imagining Ichabod” SEACOAST “Imagining Ichabod” My Journey into 18th-Century America through History, Food, and a Georgian House,” is a historical book, written by Paula Bennett, with photographs by Sandy Agrafiotis Prompted by a serendipitous visit to a bookstore, an epiphany leads Paula Bennett and her husband, Harvey, to southern Maine where they both fall in love with the General Ichabod Goodwin House — affectionately called Old Fields. Built at the end of the 18th century, the historic house still has its original nine-over-six windows, early Georgian moldings, and wideplank painted wood floors. But it is the keeping room with its eight-foot wide, five-foot high hearth that captures their imaginations. After they sign the deed, the author begins to diligently research the history of their house’s first inhabitants, taking us back into early American history. Her research continues as she undertakes the challenge of furnishing the eight rooms in the original part of the house. Trying to evoke an 18th-century atmosphere, Paula and Harvey visit historic house museums and begin to build a library on early American decor. Most helpful are two inventories the author found in the collection of Goodwin family papers at Dartmouth — those of the first two Goodwins to head Old Fields, a father and son, both

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named Ichabod. Once the house is furnished, Paula’s favorite pastime becomes imagining the lives of those first two Ichabods and their families over 250 years ago, not only their daily routines in 18th-century New England but how their lives intertwined with larger historic events. Aside from having a passion for early American history, Paula’s avid interest in the culinary arts leads her to research and recreate historic recipes, which are woven throughout the text. Another wonderful addition to this story is the discoveries from the archaeological dig in progress outside their front door. Based on the myriad items unearthed since 2011, many details about the chronology of the property and the house have come to light. This book is for anyone who has a passion for historic homes;

who loves archaeology, early American history, and historic cooking; or for those armchair adventurers who will enjoy the Bennett’s journey as they “cultivate a slower, less technologybased existence, cherry-picking from the past” and incorporating those pickings into their 21st-century lifestyle. Includes 25 adapted historic recipes. Available July 1. For details: beth@baueranddean.com; 212-586-2949; www.baueranddean.com.

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE $7.3 Million in EPA Funding for Maine Communities

STATEWIDE U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King have announced that a total of $7,340,000 in federal funding has been awarded for the assessment and cleanup of Brownfield sites in Maine. The federal grants awarded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) will assist local communities as they work to

redevelop these contaminated sites in order to promote environmental integrity and future economic investment. “For years, the Brownfields Program has helped Maine communities rebuild and revitalize unused and contaminated properties,” said Senators Collins and King. “This funding is an important investment in Maine’s environment and economy that

will help spur development and stability across the state.” A Brownfield site is property that contains a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant, which hinders the potential to reuse or redevelop the site. The EPA's Brownfields Program assists states and local communities as they assess, safely clean up, and reuse Brownfield sites for economic development projects.

The funding is being allocated in Maine as follows: Southern Maine Planning and Development Commission: $820,000 (revolving loan fund) and $300,000 (assessment); Town of Berwick: $600,000 (cleanup for Prime Tanning); Marble Block Redevelopment Corp.: $200,000 (cleanup); Greater Portland Council of Governments: $400,000 (assessment); City of Portland: $800,000 (revolving loan fund); Town of Lisbon: $200,000 (assessment); City of Gardiner: $200,000 (assessment) and $200,000 (cleanup); Town of Wilton: $200,000 (cleanup);

Midcoast Economic Development District: $820,000 (revolving loan fund); City of Belfast: $400,000 (assessment); City of Old Town: $400,000 (assessment); Eastern Maine Development Corp.: $400,000 (assessment); Hancock County Planning Commission: $400,000 (assessment); Piscataquis County Economic Development Council: $400,000 (assessment); Northern Maine Development Commission: $200,000 (assessment); Washington County Council of Governments: $400,000 (assessment).

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9 Tips for Saving Money on a Summer Vacation It’s that time of year when Americans pack their bags, beckoned by the beach, the mountains or a visit with loved ones. And while summer is the most popular time to travel, relatively few people abide by a budget and proactively seek out money-saving options. “Summer is the time to relax and have fun, but it’s hard to enjoy yourself when money concerns are nagging you,” said Mike Sullivan, spokesperson for Take Charge America, a national nonprofit credit counseling and debt management agency. “Fortunately, there are countless ways to save money and still have the time of your life.” Sullivan offers consumers nine tips for vacationing on a budget: Establish a vacation fund: Don’t rob your emergency savings for a trip. You’ll regret it when the unexpected occurs, and potentially fall further into debt. Do consider setting up a separate savings account just for vacations if you have the budget to accommodate it. Sell your stuff: If you’ve been meaning to sell that barely used treadmill or guitar, now’s the time. Earmark that cash for your vacation fund.

Pack two in one: If you’re unsure where you want to go, consider starting your vacation in a jump-off city with access to two destinations. For example, travel to San Francisco and take a day trip to wine country. Scour group deal sites: Once you’ve selected your destination, sign up for Groupon, Living Social and other deal sites within that geography to save on meals and activities. Be flexible: Most people travel on Fridays and Saturdays, but you can snag cheaper flights and hotel rates on weekdays. Fly cheap: You can also save money by choosing a regional airport. It may require extra time to drive to your final destination, but it could save significant dollars. Be smart with room and board: By-owner rentals and sites like Airbnb may offer cheaper rates than hotels. Moreover, renting a home gives you access to a kitchen where you can cook your meals and save money on dining. If you must stay in a hotel, pick one that offers complimentary breakfast or includes a kitchenette for preSee TIPS page 41...

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE

23

Are We Fostering The Wrong Kind Of College Envy? When it comes time to apply to colleges, we may not be serving our children well. That’s according to a growing chorus of voices who work with youth and their academic endeavors. For example, Malcolm Gladwell, one of the most recognizable public intellects, regularly asserts that brand prestige from an Ivy League name doesn’t necessarily suit the needs of individual students. Jeffrey Leiken, CEO

of Evolution Mentoring International, agrees. He provides mentoring for teens and young adults, going beyond the typical work of a therapist by building a relationship so that they come to see Leiken as a trusted confidant who answers their late-night text messages and isn’t quick to label them. “We continue to be obsessed with being associated with the top 1 percent of anything, whether it’s wealth, looks, social media followers or achieving that Ivy League status,” says Leiken,

Four Pitfalls on the Path to Career Independence Career stability isn’t what it once was. That’s why many workers frustrated with today’s corporate climate are venturing out on their own, offering their skills and experience to those very same corporations, but on a consulting rather than fulltime basis. Certainly, there’s a lot to be said for going independent, says Aaron Zwas, a consultant and author of “Transition to Independence,” a book that serves as a guide to making such a change. “You have more freedom and a healthier balance between work and family,” Zwas says. “It’s the be-your-ownboss opportunity many people crave.” But not so fast. Before you take the plunge, there are drawbacks worth knowing about.

“When I made the transition about 15 years ago, I didn’t have a lot of guidance,” Zwas says. “I didn’t really understand what I was getting into, so there was a bit of trial and error. The good news is that others can learn from my mistakes.” If you’re considering going it alone, Zwas lists at least four pitfalls you’ll want to avoid: • Prepare yourself financially. The transition from working for someone else to being independent almost certainly will require you to dip into savings. Take every precaution as you prepare yourself financially. A conversation with an accountant is a good start and so is reviewing your monthly budget to see if you can cut spending. Build up savings – preferably enough to See PITS page 24...

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author of “Adolescence is Not a Disease: Beyond Drinking, Drugs and Dangerous Friends – The Journey to Adulthood.” “Far more important is not the school’s brand and our cultural obsession with it. Rather, it’s helping to ensure that every student who attends any school gets closer to reaching their potential.” What criteria should students and parents look for when determining where to apply for college? Leiken offers some crucial guidelines to keep in mind. • Seek a college with programs that may help with lifelong skills. Self-awareness, self-leadership, self-actualization – those qualities are often overlooked when considering higher education. Learning the tangible skills for a future job is important. However, those requirements

change over time. Coursework, professors and other programs that speak to a student’s ethical intuition, however, make up the educational gold that is enduring. • Look beyond the typical menu of schools. There is a common denominator among millions of 17-year-olds: an anxious balance between their “reach” schools and their “safety” schools. It turns out that many college counselors guide these kids to a similar list of “reach” and “safety” schools – about 50 of them. Between public and private institutions, there are thousands of other schools to choose from! • Ask yourself, “Where will I flourish?” Learn more about the culture of these institutions. There are two distinct stages for young adults in college life: the time where students adjust to a new environment and, later,

when students realize they are becoming independent adults. A namebrand school isn’t necessarily the best place for millions of kids to best reach maturity. “Just as we don’t all wear the same size clothing,” Leiken says, “the intellectual development of young adults doesn’t always fit into the same small box of name-brand schools.” Jeffery Leiken (www. Leiken.com) is the CEO of Evolution Mentoring International and is co-founder of HeroPath International. He has presented at TED in Athens, Greece; guest lectured at Stanford University; and facilitated programs for teenagers on three continents and in seven countries, among other accomplishments. He has a master’s degree in educational counseling.

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Making Sure Finances Add Up for the Spouse Left Behind Traditional wedding vows usually include the phrase “till death do us part,” but it’s not a part of the ritual most couples want to dwell on. Financial professionals, though, say ignoring the eventuality of death is unwise when it comes to a couple’s decisions about retirement and money. “The decisions you make

today can affect your spouse’s financial situation after you pass away,” says Peter Bombara, CEO and founder of PCB Financial Advisory Group (www.pcbfinancial.com). “A lot of people aren’t comfortable talking about the subject because they don’t want to think about their husband or wife dying. But you have choices to make about your pension,

your Social Security and your investments, and the implications of your choices will have a lasting impact on your surviving spouse.” For example, both a monthly pension payment and a monthly Social Security payment could disappear essentially overnight, leaving the survivor to struggle with a drastically reduced income.

Bombara says couples, especially those nearing retirement, should: • Consider pension options carefully. Not everyone has a pension any more, but those who do may have a few options available to them. A pension pays a set monthly amount for the rest of the person’s life. But often there is a survivor benefit that allows the person’s surviving spouse to continue to receive a check after the pensioner dies. Choosing the survivor’s benefit, though, means the pensioner receives a reduced amount while alive. “Some people choose the highest dollar amount so they have the most money coming in each month,” Bombara says. “But if they choose the largest amount, their spouse gets nothing when they die.” • Weigh Social Security decisions. A surviving spouse can be eligible for their deceased partner’s full Social Security benefit, but when they claim that benefit is a major factor in how large those monthly checks are. For example, a surviving spouse can qualify for reduced benefits

as early as age 60, but they can get full benefits if they are at their full retirement age. • Seek professional advice if you’re confused. A financial professional can help you better understand the options available for both your pension and your Social Security. A professional also can provide advice on how to manage your assets so that the surviving spouse is in better shape to handle a potential drop in income. “Most people want their spouse to do well financially after they pass away,” Bombara says. “So, as unpleasant as the conversation might seem, they really do need to talk about the money situation and make sure they have a good plan in place.” Peter Bombara, CEO and founder of PCB Financial Advisory Group (www.pcbfinancial.com), is a nationally recognized financial commentator, author and properly licensed advisor. He has been featured and quoted on FOX, NBC, CBS and ABC and in many publications.

...PITS from page 24 sustain you through one year of expenses – before ending fulltime employment. • Set your social calendar. When you’re independent, you have no co-workers to chat with, bounce ideas off of or play tennis with on the weekend. If you’re not careful, it can be a lonely existence. To compensate, Zwas recommends setting up regular dates with friends and family. You can also take up new interests or hobbies. “Get out of the house and be with other people,” he says. • Stay focused on your expertise. Being a one-person team has its advantages, but it can also

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be a double-edged sword because many independents get pulled in too many directions by spending time on activities unrelated to their expertise. There’s no problem in admitting you don’t want to take on certain activities, Zwas says. For example, bookkeeping could be a chore you despise or aren’t suited for. You might want to contract out and let someone else handle it. • Spend time on your personal brand. Some independents thrive without any branding efforts, but most need to do at least a little branding. A logo, a website, business cards, a presentation template, social-media accounts and a blog can help you create a professional image. “A little advance preparation can go a long way in helping you become a successful independent,” Zwas says. “The most important lesson I’ve learned is that consulting is more than a job – it’s a lifestyle. Even on my worst days, I’m grateful for the freedom I have.” Aaron Zwas, is a consulting journeyman with 15 years of independent experience as a strategic technology advisor. His T2I Plan (for “Transition to Independence”) provides a step-by-step approach that helps people move from traditional employment to a career as an independent consultant while minimizing the risks.

June 3, 2016

WS

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness South Berwick Cares: Fundraiser Picnic for the Fahey Family SOUTH BERWICK “Ethan Strong� is the theme for 8-year old cancer patient Ethan Fahey. On June 9, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. the community is planning a special event at Central School to raise funds for Ethan and his family. Ethan’s contagious smile and never ending bravery continue to impress all that know him as he and his family battle against his

T-Cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. Ethan is facing 2½ more years of maintenance treatment inching him back to life as an 8 year old. The event will be outside on the lawn, wether permitting, or inside in the gym if it rains. Paul Chase Jr. will pro-

vide music on his guitar in addition to lots of other activities including face painting and airbrush tatoos. Bring a blanket or chairs, and your community support and assist the Fahey family. Ethan's Central School educational family and all of

Accepting New Patients & Welcoming Referrals

their parents and friends are welcome to attend, share and engage in supporting Ethan and his family in their long journey toward physical, emotional and spiritual health and

wellness . This fundraising effort is sponsored by SoBo Central, a 501 (c)(3). All donations are tax deductible. Please make checked payable to SoBo Central. Receipts provided upon request.

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Cancer Fundraiser in Kennebunkport KENNEBUNKPORT Foundation4Love, founded by online SaltyGirl Boutique is giving back to adults dealing with cancer diagnosis. Through fundraising efforts, a percentage of all boutique sales goes to their foundation. One of the owners of SaltyGirl, Sarah Kelly was diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer while 32 weeks pregnant. One year later and cancer free with a beautiful daughter, she is doing well and healthy. Leah Robert the other owner of SaltyGirl Boutique, and sister of Sarah, is an oncology nurse at New England Cancer Specialist in Kennebunk and seeing her sister go through a diagnosis, started the Boutique as a means of sharing and educating the importance of health and wellness. The importance of giving back to the community was also a "must do" on the sister's list which is where Foundation4Love comes in. Their mission is to share their story and introduce products that will make women feel beautiful without harm, but See FUNDS page 27...

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

The Zika Virus: Countering An Emerging Public Health Threat In 1947, a virus was discovered in the Zika Forest of

Uganda. For nearly all of the next 70 years, that now infamous in-

fection was confined to a narrow band along the Equator in Africa

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and Asia, and the mosquitoborne virus was believed to cause little more than mild fever symptoms that passed in about one week. That changed dramatically in 2013, when Zika fever began to rapidly spread through a wide region of the Pacific. Last year, the infection suddenly jumped into the Western Hemisphere and quickly reached pandemic levels in Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean. Research has recently determined that the virus can cause microcephaly – a rare neurological condition in which infants are born with abnormally small heads – and other fetal brain defects. In addition to serious birth defects, the Zika virus has been linked to Guillain-BarrÊ syndrome, a neurological disorder affecting both adults and children that can cause paralysis and even death. Suddenly, what was once

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considered a local health nuisance became a global threat. This February, the World Health Organization declared the outbreak a Public Health Emergency of International Concern. This designation is reserved for extraordinary global health crises, such as the Ebola outbreak in 2014. CDC’s experts say they call the mosquito that carries the Zika virus the “cockroach of the mosquito world� because it is so difficult to get rid of. This mosquito can breed in the water that fits inside the size of a bottle cap. It is commonly found in the United States in areas such as Florida and our Gulf Coast, and it also transmits diseases like dengue fever and chikungunya. As of May 18, 2016, there are nearly 1,400 cases of Zika virus in the United States and its three territories, including three laboratory-confirmed

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Everything you KNEE’d to Know. . . Join Dr. Tyler Welch for an educational evening about Robotic Assisted Partial Knee Replacements June 1st at 5pm at the Old Marsh Country Club, 445 Clubhouse Road, Wells, ME Complimentary, Dinner & Refreshments will be served. Please RSVP to 207-351-2385 York Hospital Surgery Center

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness Al-Anon Local Meetings

...FUNDS from page 25 most importantly give back to the community and those that may need it most. A fundraising Event on June 11 at the Nonantum Resort, 95 Ocean Avenue, Kennebunkport will include guest Speaker Gianne Doughty, founder of Organic Bath & Co and W.E.L.L. Summit. A farm-to-table dinner will be offered and attendees will leave with a gift bag filled with special products. All proceeds will go towards Foundation4Love. For more information: www. wellsummit.org.

Monday: Kennebunk - 8 p.m., Sea Road Church, 140 Sea Road. So. Berwick - 10 a.m. First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main Street. York - 7 p.m. First Congregational Church, 180 York Street. Tuesday: Kittery - 7:30 p.m., St Marks United Methodist Church, 60 Government St. Wednesday: Kennebunk - 9 a.m., Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 2 Lord St. York - 10 a.m. First Parish Church Parish Hall. 180 York Street. Thursday: York 6 p.m., First Parish Church, 180 York Street Saturday: Kennebunk - 8 a.m., First Parish Unitarian Church, 114 Main Street.

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For care that is kind, compassionate and tailored to each patient York Hospital Hospice is committed to personalized care and support services for patients facing advanced illness. We surround each patient with a team of professionals who work together to manage pain and other symptoms while addressing emotional and spiritual issues as well. The needs of the patient and family are the focus so that meaningful moments can be shared. For more information or a brochure call 207-337-7333 or visit YorkHospitalHospice.com/services

To arrange for care, call 207-337-7333

127 Long Sands Road, York, ME 03909

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Route One Project Update

OGUNQUIT We have been advised of the following work plan. Construction is weather-dependent and may change. Representatives of Grondin Construction and Maine DOT have met with Ogunquit officials and provided an update on the activities planned between now and the summer shutdown starting on June 18. Here are the highlights: The final layer of pavement on Main St, side streets and driveways between Glen Ave (south) and Agamenticus Rd is planned for September along with the stretch of Main St between Glen Ave (south) and Kings Ln (south). The striping and painting of lines between Glen Ave (south) and Agamenticus Rd will be performed this week. Everyone should be aware of traffic pattern changes in the downtown between Beach St and Berwick Rd. When heading south on Main St, the left turn lane for Beach St does not start until near the newly placed crosswalk at approximately On The Main and Hamburger Harry's. What used to be the start of the south bound left turn lane, will now be a north bound left turn lane for Berwick Rd. Be careful while everyone gets used to the new traffic pattern. Brick laying on the side-

Applications Open for AmeriCorps Opportunities

walks between Glen Ave (south) and Beach St will continue and is planned to be completed before June 18. Once the sidewalks along that area are completed, gaps between bricks and side streets or driveways will be patched with pavement to allow for smooth transitions. Brick laying on the sidewalks south of Beach St is dependent on schedule. Sidewalks south of Beach St will be paved at a minimum. These sidewalks may have curb reveal, water valve posts, lamp post bases or other potential trip hazards during the summer. Lamp post installation is not planned until September. The original 8 trees planned for the downtown area are scheduled to be planted on June 6. The additional 2 trees in the downtown area will be planted when the tree grates are available which may not be until September. In other words, if you see a tree grate, there will be a tree in it. Landscaping crews will be planting along the project from bridge to bridge. Traffic and informational signs are scheduled to be installed on the wooden posts before June 18th. Submitted by Kirk Lavoie, Communications Liaison, Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce & Route One Project.

YORK COUNTY Habitat for Humanity York County has been awarded an AmeriCorps VISTA member position and is looking for motivated and qualified candidates to serve locally during the 2016-2017 service year, which begins this August. AmeriCorps, often referred to as the domestic Peace Corps, is a network of National Service programs that engage

more than 80,000 Americans each year in intensive service throughout the United States. National Service programs, such as AmeriCorps, are funded by the Corporation for National and Community Service. Throughout the year, the AmeriCorps member serving with Habitat for Humanity York County will manage and grow Keep York County Warm, a weatherization program that

serves low income homeowners in York County. Habitat for Humanity York County is looking forward to working with the AmeriCorps member to grow the program to serve more homeowners annually. Applicants who are accepted as AmeriCorps members and commit to serve for up to a year with Habitat for

in areas where the mosquito that carries the virus could potentially thrive. Americans are justifiably worried about the Zika virus, as the failure to prevent its spread could have devastating consequences for our families. In addition to the human and emotional toll, the Zika virus may ultimately cost the United States an astonishing sum of money when you consider that we already spend more than $2.6 billion per year on hospital stays related to birth defects. The Zika virus is an imminent and evolving public health threat that cannot wait, that cannot be ignored. The CDC has a very specific plan to rapidly respond to this serious threat, including developing diagnostic tests that will help us identify the virus and helping to educate

providers and the public about appropriate prevention methods. The role of the CDC is particularly important because it is the interface with state and local public health centers and agencies, so it is absolutely critical in the education and prevention process. The NIH is similarly prepared to conduct research into vaccines that might help us better prevent the virus and the conditions that it can tragically cause. But again, that requires funding. The CDC has sounded the alarm in its warning about a serious Zika outbreak in our country. It is essential that we devote sufficient financial resources to meet this new challenge. I am proud that the Senate is doing its part to deal with this serious threat to our public health. Submitted by the office of Maine Senator Susan M. Collins.

See AMERICORPS page 36...

...ZIKA from page 26 cases in the State of Maine. In addition, the CDC recently announced that the number of Zika cases among pregnant women in the United States has increased from 48 to 157. While the natural range of the Zika-carrying mosquito poses the greatest immediate threat to our southern states, the fact is that there are confirmed Zika cases in virtually every single state due to travel. Puerto Rico has been especially hard hit, with the number of locally acquired cases topping 700. These statistics are even more alarming when you consider that we have not yet reached the summer months when mosquitos tend to be more prevalent. Recent studies suggest that Zika might spread across the warmer and wetter parts of the Western Hemisphere. As many as 200 million people in our country live

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide gelato Y

biscotti Y

cappuccino

Y

panini

Y

italian pastries

Y

wine & beer

Y

cocktails

44 Shore Road, Ogunquit 207.646.7734 www.caffepregoogt.com Y

salads

Enjoy Italian entrées, authentic brick-oven pizza, panini, garden fresh salads, our homemade gelato, italian pastries and signature coffees along with Italian wine, beer & now your favorite cocktail from our new bar! Take in the ocean views from our outdoor heated patio. Free wi-fi & parking next door at Five-O. We’re open Thursday-Monday 11:30am-9pm.

gelato

Y

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Y

pizza

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gelato

Y

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E N J OY LIV E M U S IC

Y

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Enjoy your Panini with a side of Martini

Y

biscotti

served with potato and house vegetable 17.95

italian pastries

Y

Broiled Salmon with lemon butter dill sauce

Y

cocktails

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panini

Y

Lobster BLT served with fries 18.95

Y

wine & beer

LUNCH SPECIAL

cappuccino

Y

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Y

salads

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gelato

Y

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pizza

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espresso

espresso

Y

Y

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA .PO ɥVS 1. 'SJ 4VO ". 1. t %BZT " 8FFL :FBS 3PVOE

8JOF t 'VMM #BS t $SBGU #FFS 0O %SBGU 'SFF %FMJWFSZ t (MVUFO 'SFF 0QUJPOT Dine-In Specials

Dinner For 2 $19.99 Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads

Dinner For 2 $27.99

Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza, 2 House Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine

Pick-Up Specials FREE Antipasto when you buy 2 Large Pizzas

FREE Topping when you buy 1 Large Pizza MUST MENTION COUPON

F i-S Fri Sat - S Sun Lunch Special

$7.99

1 Topping Flatbread Pizza & Salad

207-646-0303 t 667 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT t PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM

Angelina’s Ristorante 0DLQ 6W ‡ 2JXQTXLW

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Mangia ($7

Thursdays (YHU\ 7KXUVGD\ 1LJKW HQMR\ D 6DODG RU 6RXS FKRRVH EHWZHHQ GLIIHUHQW ,WDOLDQ (QWUpHV

$10.99

Nightly Specials – Sunday thru Thursday Monday: &UHDWH <RXU 2ZQ 3DVWD 1LJKW $Q LQQRYDWLYH GLQLQJ H[SHULHQFH ZKHUH \RX FKRRVH \RXU RZQ SDVWD DQG VDXFH 6HOHFW IURP GLIIHUHQW SDVWDV DQG GLIIHUHQW VDXFHV VHUYHG ZLWK VDODG DQG ,WDOLDQ EUHDG $GG &KLFNHQ 6KULPS 6DXWHHG )UHVK 9HJJLHV

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

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

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2016 Wine Dinner $65

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+$9( $1 $33(7,=(5 21 86 Choose 1 for the Table! Bruschetta, Mussel Marinara, Zuppa Toscana, or Seafood Stuffed Portobello Mushroom 1RW WR EH XVHG ZLWK DQ\ RWKHU FRXSRQ RU GLVFRXQW RIIHU 1RW DYDLODEOH RQ KROLGD\V RU KROLGD\ ZHHNHQGV (;3 :6

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The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

BeachFire Bar and Grille Open 7 Days A Week

FRIDAYS

" # $ % # $ &!

# $( # # $( ))* ! CHECK US OUT ON

5-8:30PM LIVE MUSIC WITH

CHANNEL 6's 207 SHOW JIM PRYOR + , ( " " ( -

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

HAPPY HOUR LATE NIGHT MENU SAT & SUN 11:30AM - 3PM (DINE-IN ONLY).... ½ OFF BURGERS FRI & SAT 9-11PM...................................

Thanks to the BeachFire Staff for a great job on Memorial Day Weekend! ! "!

* UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP *

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

OPEN FOR THE SEASON Hours: 7am - 1pm Open 7 Days

1994

Be sure to

20

2016

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30

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

sive n e p x e n I ce! Excellen

Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

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

Over 50 Items

Under $10

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

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

Shogun Japanese Steakhouse JUNE Special

Girls’ Night Out!

50% Off Your Entire Bill

30% Off Your Entire Check

on Wednesdays Open to Close

Valid Sun-Thurs

Excludes Hibachi

Please present your coupon to your server. EXP 6/30/16. This promotional discount may not be combined with any other coupons, i.e., Group On or Limelight or Happy Hour discounts.

Sushi Asian Fusion Hibachi

603-553-7777

Excludes alcohol.

WWW.SHOGUNNH.COM

347 Shattuck Way, Newington, NH

HOURS:

We will open 7 days a week on Wednesday, June 22, 8am to 9pm, serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Until then, our hours are: Dinner Wed-Sun 5-9 pm and Breakfast/Lunch/Brunch Fri-Sun 8am to 2pm.

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

646-1733

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

! " #

raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

20% OFF Your Check

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

Serving Dinner Nightly from 5pm HIS WEEK: LIVE MUSIC! THIS

FRIDAY: KATHERINE MAYFIELD D at the Piano SATURDAY: DAVID HOLLIS at the Piano Serenity SUNDAYS: End your week on a positive note! p Guest Performer TIM GURSHIN MONDAY: Local Guitarist/Vocalist BRIAN BAIR

Check Website for Weekly Dining Specials!

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

clayhillfarm.com

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

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

lue istrO

Join us for our 121st season of making new memories!

79years 1937 ~ 2016

at the

Serving Lunch and Dinner ! " # $%

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

~ ~ ~ ~

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

(Closed Wednesday Lunch)

Prime Rib Fridays

Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

Every Friday 5:00 - 9:00 PM Prime Rib, Catch of The Day Three Course Meal $25.95 Full Menu Also Available

Order Kisses: (207) 363-2621 or www.thegoldenrod.com

Reservations Encouraged Prices do not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

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

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+IXM 6MLLQKS 1VV Restaurant and Tavern

In our view, the best food on the beach Decks Now Open

Sun and Surf

Open Daily *PI>C± ±_±"DII@M±

Now Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner and Breakfast on the Weekends

Open Year Round t 3PVUF 0OF $BQF /FEEJDL :PSL XXX DBQFOFEEJDLJOO DPN

Daily Specials Take Out Window is Open! On the ocean on Long Sands Beach across from The Anchorage. 264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach. (207) 363-2961

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

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

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~ Everyday Special ~

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6 Days A Week Closed Mondays

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

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

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$5 OFF $25 OR MORE Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three! You choose any food item(s) on the menu totaling $25 or more and we’ll take $5 off! Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used with group packages. $25 per coupon must be spent. Maximum of 3 coupons/discounts may be used. Not valid on holidays. Please present coupon before ordering. Coupon valid only at time of purchase. Expires 6/30/16 (WS) Manager Signature Required ___________________________________

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ 1/2 Price Entrees Now on Mondays * Fundraiser Fridays Continue through June Recipient for June: Animal Welfare Society of West Kennebunk

33

Dining Guide

Special Event Friday, June 17 Songwriter Curt Bessette and Vocalist Jenn Kurtz 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. -JHIU GBSF NFOV PQUJPOT XJMM CF BWBJMBCMF $IFDL PVS XFCTJUF GPS EFUBJMT RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

Eat In Take Out

* Not to be combined with any PUIFS PòFS #JOUMJò T 3PZBMUZ 3FXBSET XJMM CF IPOPSFE

RTE 1, 335 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT Ĺą Ĺą t #*/5-*''40(6/26*5 $0.

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Come enjoy a Cocktail in our Outdoor Cocktail Area! Daily Chef Specials

Simple Seafood, Fresh And At Its Best

Open Daily at 11:30AM

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

and Beautiful Views of Wells Harbor

SENIOR SPECIAL Maine Meatloaf

7

$ 95

Just like Mama used to make! With brown gravy. Choice of potato and vegetable of the day.

Sunday Breakfast 8am-11am

4 More Seniors Specials to Choose From!

Adults $ 99

8

Children $ 99

4

Children under 40�

FREE ROUTE 1 NORTH, WELLS 646-8467 WWW . BULLNCLAW . COM

21st Anniversary!

OPEN 7 DAYS 6:30-12

THE HORIZONER OMELETTE $11.95 EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN WITH HOME FRIES & TOAST

FAMILY RESTAURANT (207) 646-4155

35 Mile Road Wells, Maine

Mile Road

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

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

+2%%6 + DUERUVLGH

Hours: Mon-Tue 11:30-8 Closed Wednesday Thur 11:30-8 Fri-Sun 11:30-9

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

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Kristin Anderson Johnson, 68 HALLOWELL – Kristin Anderson Johnson, 68, passed away peacefully in her sleep on May 23, 2016. Kristin was born June 12, 1947 to Gordon and Helen Anderson in Damariscotta. She graduated from Lincoln Academy in 1965 and pursued her higher education goals throughout the years, ultimately attaining her Master’s in Education degree from the University of Maine at Orono in 1987. She began her career in education upon the opening of Oak Hill High School in 1976 as a history teacher and basketball coach. Over the years, her passion for education led her to working

~ Obituaries ~ with special needs students and development of future teachers at the University of Maine at Farmington. The latter part of her career was working at Measured Progress guiding school districts across the country in educational assessment grading and forming best practices. Since her retirement, she spent summers at the family camp in Belgrade Lakes on Great Pond, where she and Rickey had renovated one of the Woodland Camps as their home, intending to retire there together. Kris loved to quilt and knit, making many beautiful gifts for her family and friends. She was an avid reader and enjoyed the challenge of a good crossword puzzle. Her cooking skills were admired by many and her recipes will remain as cherished heirlooms for generations to come. She is predeceased by her husband and love of her life, Rickey E. Johnson, her parents, Gordon and Helen Anderson and her brother, Wayne Anderson. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Michelle Johnson Pyle and Gregory Pyle and their sons; Keenan and Quinn of Monmouth, her daughter and son-in-law, Erin

Hanna Johnson and Matthew Byrd and their children; Tristan Byrd, Reid Johnson and Benjamin Byrd of South Berwick. Brother, Wells, who survived her by two days and passed away on May 25, 2016 and sister-in-law Maureen Anderson of East Concord, NH, sister and brother-inlaw Susan and Charles Reed of Manchester, ME as well as several nieces, nephews and cousins. She will be greatly missed but never forgotten. We take great solace in that she is now reunited with her love and laughing with him once again. In accordance with her wishes, there will be no formal service. However, the family wishes anyone that would like the opportunity to visit, share memories and celebrate her life to join us at Woodland Camps located at 216 Woodland Camps Road in Belgrade Lakes on her birthday Sunday, June 12 from 1-4 p.m. Arrangements are in the care of Knowlton and Hewins Funeral Home and cremation Service, One Church Street, Augusta. Memories, condolences, photos, and videos may be shared with the family on the obituary page of our website at www.khrfuneralhomes.com.

Evelyn Daily Lauletta, 91 WELLS – Evelyn Lauletta, 91, left us on May 26, 2016. She was born Evelyn Hope Daily on July 4, 1924 of Thomas Wells Daily and Valborg Elisa Karisson of New York. After retiring from York Hospital as Assistant Director of Medical Records, she went on to work for the Wells Chamber of Commerce, York County Prevention of Blindness and was a member of the Wells Branch Extension. She also held secretarial positions for the Wells-Ogunquit Health Association and the Ladies Benevolent Society, affiliated with the Congregational Church of Wells, of which she was a member for many years. Evelyn co-wrote a mystery murder story, that was produced as a local play at the WellsOgunquit Senior Center. She leaves 3 children and their spouses, Michael and Andrea Lauletta, Nicolet and Gary Meskers, Diane and Dennis Novotny, 6 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband, Nicholas Lauletta, a grandson and a great-granddaughter.

No services will be held at her request. Memorial donations are being accepted by Ladies Benevolent Society, c/0 Judy Ryan, P.O. Box 676, Wells, ME 04090.

Martin Ernest Schorer, 92 KENNEBUNK/WELLS – Martin Ernest Schorer, 92, a resident of Huntington Common in Kennebunk and formerly of Chick Crossing Road in Wells, died Tuesday, May 24, 2016 at his residence after a period of failing health. Martin was born May 16, 1924 in Boston, the son of Ernest and Emma Muller Schorer, and attended Newton High School and Newton Technical School. See SCHORER page 35...

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Businessmen 5. Million barrels per day (abbr.) 8. From a distance 12. Ruth’s mother-in-law 14. Performer __ Lo Green 15. Drug for Parkinson’s disease, L-__ 16. Composure 18. Broadcasts cartoons (abbr.) 19. Used for baking or drying 20. About alga 21. Food grain 22. Not messy 23. Super Bowl-winning Bronco

26. Egg-shaped wind instrument 30. Get rid of 31. Being enthusiastic 32. A bird’s beak 33. Pores in a leaf 34. Time of life 39. Yuppie status symbol 42. Parasitic fever 44. Gallantry 46. Put this in soup 47. Small dog 49. Malay people 50. Third-party access 51. North winds 55. Peruvian mountain 56. Annual percentage rate

57. Mourning garments 59. Network of nerves 60. Guided 61. Nests of pheasants 62. DJ Rick 63. No seats available 64. Patty CLUES DOWN 1. Tennis player Ivanovic 2. __ Nui, Easter Island 3. Cotton pod 4. Air pollution 5. The real __, the genuine article 6. Taken to 7. Holds artificial teeth 8. Greek mythical figure

9. Small depressions in the retina 10. Vertical position 11. Shout at length 13. Conceivable 17. White (French) 24. Singer Charles 25. Ancient Mesopotamian 26. Canada and the U.S. are members 27. Cognitive retention therapy 28. Much __ About Nothing 29. Georgia rockers 35. Cologne 36. The products of human creativity 37. Brazilian city (slang) 38. Honorific title in Japan

40. They can die 41. Candy is inside this 42. Verizon bought them 43. Semites 44. Marine mollusk 45. Entertains 47. Made of crushed fruit or vegetables 48. Town in Apulia, Italy 49. Unresolved root or sum of roots 52. Invests in little enterprises 53. Spanish city 54. Search 58. Midway between south and southeast

Answers to last week’s puzzles

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

Learn to Pray and Heal A Spiritual Adventure

...SCHORER from page 34 Entering the US Army Air Corps, he served our country from 1942 to 1945, having served on Air Bases on the US East Coast and Greenland. Martin was a skilled machinist, and was employed by Harry Wolff Co. in Newton for 20 years, Vectron Co. in Bedford, MA for 8 years, along with various other companies. Upon his retirement, he and his wife Janet Schorer moved to Wells Branch in the early 1990’s, where he attended the Wells Congregational Church, having formerly attended the United Parish in Brookline, MA, and served with Janet as sexton of the Oak Grove Cemetery in Wells Branch. His many community interests included the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit, the Brick Store Museum, WOCAM, the Wells Reserve, the Wells Branch Community League and Laudholm Farm. He contributed fifty acres of land in conservation easement to the Great Works Regional Land Trust. But Martin’s lifelong passion, shared with his wife Janet, was the New England MG Car Club and the fellowship of the events they attended together for over fifty years. Survivors include his beloved wife of 66 years, Janet Abbott Schorer of Kennebunk, his brothers Thomas Schorer of California and Peter Schorer of Arizona, and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service with Military Honors was held Tuesday, May 31, at the Newton Cemetery, Newton Center, MA. Should friends choose, memorial donations may be made to the Wells Branch Community League, PO Box 713, Wells, ME 04090. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, please visit Martin’s Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral. com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer Street, Kennebunk.

Richard M. Segal, 72 WELLS – Richard M. Segal, 72, of Tatnic Road, died unexpectedly on Friday, May 27, 2016 in York Hospital. He was born in York on April 19, 1944, the son of Moses and Hadassa

35

KENNEBUNK Interested in learning how to pray effectively? Then this is the talk for you! Nate Frederick will be sharing some of his best

(Kimball) Segal. Richard graduated from Wells High School and spent his entire life on his family’s farm in Tatnic where they raised many different animals but mainly cows and horses. Richard was a licensed Live Stock Dealer and was known for his quick wit and keen ability to recall stories and dates from events throughout the years. He loved riding horseback, and enjoyed his many animals, cats, dogs and especially his wife of 47 years, Helen. He was pre-deceased by his brothers, Ralph Segal and Frank Kimball. Surviving are his wife Helen (Foster) Segal, daughter, Connie Hilton; 3 step-sons, Donald, Daniel and Douglas Angers as well as many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. At his request, there will be no public services. Richard will be laid to rest on the family farm in Tatnic. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

Barbara A. Woodbury, 79 OGUNQUIT – Barbara A. Woodbury, 79, a resident of Ogunquit, and formerly of Billerica, MA, died May 25, 2016 at her residence following a 7- year battle with Frontotemporal Dementia. Barbara was born July 7, 1936 in Weymouth, MA, the daughter of Morrill Radcliffe and Dorothy Avery Allen. She grew up in Braintree, and was educated at the Perkins primary school, Thayer Academy and Bridgwater State Teachers College. While vacationing in Ogunquit with her family, she met the love of her life, Peter, who was working as a bellhop at the Graham Hotel where she

was staying. They were married several years later in Braintree. Briefly residing in various states as Peter served in the Navy, they settled in Billerica, MA where they raised their family. She was a Girl Scout Leader for many years and later was employed by GSA as a trainer of volunteers. Her love of gardening and flower arranging led her to operate a small floral business, Forget-Me-Not Bouquets, for several years. She was also active in the Billerica Historical Society, the Billerica Garden Club, and the League of Women Voters. Moving to Ogunquit in 1998, and after several years as curator of the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit, she became an active force in the Ogunquit Preservation Commission. Also as chair of the Winn House Restoration Committee, she continued her historical involvement until the Ogunquit Heritage Museum and Dorothea Jacobs Grant Common were completed. Survivors include her husband of 58 years, Peter R. Woodbury of Ogunquit, a son Bruce A. Woodbury and his wife Barbara of Westford, MA, and a

daughter Brenda R. Finn and her husband Stephen of Dracut, MA. Two grandchildren Patrick and Nicholas Woodbury, both of Westford, MA, and a sister Eleanor Driver of North Andover, MA. Barbara is predeceased by a sister, Cynthia Allen Stewart. A celebration of Barbara’s life will be held Saturday, June 25 at 11 a.m. at St. Peter’s by the Sea, 535 Shore Road, Cape Neddick. Should friends desire, memorial donations may be made to the Friends of the Ogunquit Heritage Museum, PO Box 723, Ogunquit, ME 03907, or to the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit, PO Box 801, Wells, ME 04090 in Barbara’s memory. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, please visit Barbara’s Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral. com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road in Wells.

experiences, insights, and tips on how to heal mind and body. His live talk “Learn to pray and heal� explores faith that isn’t blind, how to understand God as Love itself, and how to express Love unselfishly. Everyone is welcome to attend this free one-hour talk on Saturday, June 11, at 11 a.m.. at Atria, One Penny Lane, in downtown Kennebunk. Nate’s talk is inspired by the Bible-based healing principles discovered by Mary Baker Eddy and set down in her breakthrough book Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. Nate’s many hobbies include adventuring in the outdoors and composing and performing Christian music, but he says, “Without comparison, my greatest love, my greatest joy – my mission - is to transform lives and heal the sick through Christianly Scientific prayer. He has seen everything from broken hearts to broken bones and cancer healed through prayer alone. See PRAY page 36...

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11

603-742-0053

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Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

Somersworth, NH

Our goal is to offer the ďŹ nest 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.

Johnson Monument Company Quality Memorials in Granite and Bronze

MONUMENTS ~ MARKERS ~ MEMORIAL BENCHES MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY ENGRAVING ~ CUSTOM LASER-ETCHED KEEPSAKES Michael D. Johnson, Jr. / North Berwick, ME 03906 Phone: 207-676-9955 / Fax: 207-676-2688 / Email: johnsonmonument1@gmail.com

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

125 Old Post Rd., Kittery, ME 207-439-4900 www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com

49 South St., Somersworth, NH 603-692-2160 www.berniergelinasfh.com

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~

Safe Haven Human Society

WELLS When Dukey’s longtime human friend had to enter a nursing home, his world collapsed. Gone was his person, her gentle hands and kind voice, and the daily routine they happily shared all those blissful years. Gone were his favorite windows, chairs and blankets. Everything was taken from him. When he was accepted into Safe Haven’s Adoption Center, the team could see he was grieving terribly. Heartbroken, this 13 year-old had withdrawn to his own quiet world. Hiding was his comfort. He didn’t even want to peek out. Dukey was given things, of course. As much as things can be given at a facility that is not a

real home. He was given his own room, with a window, a lovely bed, a cat tree to climb. But still he grieved. And hid. The team rallied for Dukey. He even acquired a new human

friend, Marilyn, who reads to him all the time to comfort him. Every week, Marilyn comes and sits on the floor in Dukey’s room and reads to him, so he knows he has a friend. Familiarity is what he craves. Dukey continued to hide in his cubby, barely ever peeking out. He just wasn’t ready yet. The other day, I received a triumphant text from a volunteer. “Dukey is out!� A photo showed him out of his hiding place and standing in the middle of his little room. The team rejoiced. This was a big move for Dukey! Marilyn still comes to read to him, as do several others. Volunteers sit with him at mealtime, because he’s a social eater and wants human companionship while he dines. We suspect his

Horse Owners: Time to Vaccinate Your Horses STATEWIDE The Maine State Veterinary officials would like to remind horse owners that now is the time to vaccinate horses to ensure protection from rabies and mosquito-borne diseases, such as, Eastern Equine Encephalitis virus (EEE) and West Nile Virus (WNV). Two cases of EEE have already been diagnosed in the Southern U.S. this year. Vaccinating horses annually against rabies, EEE and WNV is the best way to protect them from these dangerous diseases, which can cause neurologic symptoms and commonly lead to death in unvaccinated animals. Horse owners can minimize the chances of their horses

interacting with the wildlife species that commonly transmit the rabies virus, such as raccoons and skunks, by cleaning up potential food sources for these animals such as trash, grain and food left out for barn cats. Horse owners can also reduce mosquito breeding sites by eliminating sources of standing water such as unused buckets and tires. Owners should also consider keeping horses inside stalls during times of high mosquito activity which occur between dusk and dawn which will help reduce their exposure to mosquito bites. Owners whose horses are showing signs of these diseases, which can include stumbling, ...PARKS from page 19

...PRAY from page 35 The talk is sponsored by the Christian Science Church, 5 Heritage Lane, Kennebunk, which holds weekly Sunday services and Bible-based Sunday School for children and teens at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:30 p.m. include testimonies of healing through Christian Science. A public Reading Room for prayer and study of the Bible and literature on Christian Science is located in the church and is open Mondays and Wednesdays from 12-3. All are welcome at all our services, Sunday School, the Reading Room and lectures.

which occurs one week later. The web-based system reliably handles the opening day rush, processing hundreds of transactions in the first fifteen minutes of each opening day. What used to take weeks to process now takes roughly a half hour. The Campground Reservations service was developed through a collaboration with Maine’s eGovernment partner, Maine Information Network, LLC, a subsidiary of NIC, at no cost to taxpayers. About Maine. gov. For information on the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, go to www.maine.gov/dacf/.

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP! SEEKING VOLUNTEERS

circling, head pressing, depression or apprehension, weakness of legs, partial paralysis, inability to stand, muscle twitching or death, are urged to contact their veterinarian immediately. Suspicion of rabies, EEE or WNV infection in horses should be reported to the Maine State Veterinarian’s office immediately at 207-287-7615. ...AMERICORPS from page 28 Humanity York County will join will join more than 400 other Habitat AmeriCorps who will be placed in more than 110 communities nationwide. These members are anticipated to serve more than 2,200 families, provide more than 650,000 hours of service and engage more than 225,000 volunteers in local community building efforts. Since Habitat partnered with the Corporation for National and Community Service in 1994, more than 8,000 AmeriCorps members have served with Habitat for Humanity, helping Habitat to serve more than 20,000 U.S. families, contributing more than 13 million hours of service, raising tens of millions of dollars in resources and engaging nearly 3.1 million volunteers. For more information or to learn how to apply, visit www.habitatyorkcounty.org or www.habitat.org/americorps.

former human was his dining partner and he enjoyed that very much. He’s making progress, but he still mourns his person and needs a forever friend. Dukey is available for adoption in Safe Haven’s new foster for life program “My Buddy for Life.� This means that if you meet Dukey and fall in love with his gentle personality and want to offer him a quiet life with you and be his friend forever, Safe Haven will pay Dukey’s vet bills while you foster him and provide his food and litter, and that very priceless gift of family. This is win-win. Dukey gets the love and companionship he craves, and you restore and refill a sweet, grieving kitty’s heart, and create happy new memories together. It could be the chance of a lifetime for both of you. For adoption info, call 207-646-1611.

Thrift Shop News: Currently seeking gently used summer clothing, jewelry, small furnishings, cookware, beach house/ garden decor. Please call ahead if you have a car- or truck-load of donations. The shop also needs folding screens and room dividers. And Scaredy Cat School is nearly out of Temptations cat treats, which incentivize good behavior among our feline students. Please help if you can. Adoption Center News: Volunteers needed! Front lobby receptionists and animal care assistants. 207-646-1611. Also needed: cleaning supplies, Mr. Clean, bleach, HE liquid laundry detergent, paper towels.

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

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

Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK Meet Hunny, a very sweet affectionate girl who loves people but definitely wants to be an only pet! Because most orange cats are male, her coloring makes her unusual. She is approaching 4-years-old, friendly and playful. Hunny is allergy to fleas so she needs to be kept flea-free. Hunny loves looking out the window and would really like to be an indoor/outdoor cat in a safe location. You can meet Hunny by contacting her foster mom, Lynn, at 207-676-5767 or lmanley@maine.rr.com. Along with Hunny, our Pet of the Week, we also have kittens, teenager and adult felines who are also awaiting new families and homes. If you are looking for a new life long companion, please stop by our adoption center. Our “Support For Life� program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill� organization. Please help us continue our mission to provide

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

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

The Animal Welfare Society is

URGENTLY SEEKING DONATIONS of antique, vintage or collectible items to sell at the

a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost pets by becoming a “Support for Life� member and pledging a monthly donation. It is through your generosity that the organization exists and will be here to serve your community for years to come. Donations may be sent to: Another Chance Animal Rescue, PO Box 552, North Berwick, ME 03906.

Summer Camp at AWS WEST KENNEBUNK It’s almost time for Animal Welfare Society Summer Camp! Each summer, AWS holds weeklong workshops for children aged 7 to 13. The students have the opportunity to interact with pets, play games, do crafts and go on field trips, all while learning about animal care, handling, and animal welfare-related issues. Each student gets an AWS t-shirt, a certificate of completion, and a lesson in compassion. Snacks are provided, but students bring their own lunch. To register, visit www.animalwelfaresociety.org.

Animal Welfare Society

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A FUNDRAISER TO BE HELD AUGUST 6-7, 2016

(207) 985-3244

Volunteers will be glad to pick up your donations. Please call Fran at 207-985-3721 or Liz at 207-967-4962.

info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

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AT KENNEBUNK HIGH SCHOOL

PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, ME 04094

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Real Estate ~

Janna Syrene

1986

Broker

Cell: 207-475-8626 janna@beangroup.com www.TeamSyrene.com 800-450-7784 x 7398

32 Years in Real Estate Brokerage Call for a Free Opinion of Value

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: 207-363-4300 Cell: 207-337-2921 richardl@yorkerealty.com

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YORKE REALTY 529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101 York, Maine 03909

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Jerry Tatlock Associate Broker/Owner

Barbara Patterson

55+ Independent Retirement Living Community

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

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW! RENTS START AT $2,349 " # $ % $ $

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

Kennebunkport Rentals LLC Rentals and Property Management

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220 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904 207-438-9111 6 78 *:;<& = :>:?& &>= @B D + *E GH:I : *E HG>? ( 7

www.kportrentals.com

P.O Box 2776 Kennebunkport, Maine 04046

Linda Flint

207-967-0046 Lois Widi Broker

NEWSON ASSOCIATES 187 State Road, Kittery, Maine 03904

Cell 207-252-5229

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Business 207-439-4070 Ext 230 Toll Free 800-941-9731 loiswidi@c21newson.com

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Location!!! Antique Cape-style home in business district in-town Kennebunk. This home holds great potential for a home business. Features 4 bedrooms, 1 ¼ baths, new kitchen, wide board

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

KENCARP Have an idea for your home? Make it a reality. Interior Trim • Additions & Remodels Custom Built-ins • Windows & Doors EPA RRP Certified, Licensed & Insured

603.674.4213

KenCarp@maine.rr.com

~ Home & Business Services ~ SEALCOATING

PAINTING / PAPERING

Painting: Interior, Exterior Wallpapering

Sealcoating & Driveway Repair

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

Since 1979

207-967-1393

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

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

207-324-8362 House Painting

M CHADBOURNE Light Excavation & Landscaping

interior - exterior professional - insured

HOME IMPROVEMENT

• Gravel Driveways • Lawns • Drainage • Leach Fields • Septic Tank Replacement • Retaining Walls

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

• Stump, Small Tree, Brush Removal • & Much More

451-7536

Over 26 Years Experience

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

POOL SERVICES

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

BOB’S

POOL SERVICE

207.439.5318 John Kardulas

Drake’s IslanD

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

207-384-2503

EPA Certified Renovator • VISA/MC/DISC Licensed • Insured • Certified Contractors

ConstruCtion No job too small

Handyman services Available

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CARPENTER

looking for small jobs. 40+ years experience.

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

Bob Cole

Ask For Bob

207-289-4235 HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

207.883.6003

www.hazelwoodhandyman.com 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

LEFEBVRE’S

REMODELING

Need your G project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again!

Garages, Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, Interior Trim, Basements, Drywall, Painting... Ask for Glen

207•698•7232

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT Eliot, Maine

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

Ryan D. Fernald

Building - Remodeling 207-641-2362

Outside Contractor Sales

KITCHENS • BATHS

105 Bartlett St. Portsmouth, NH 03801

Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work Additions • Decks • Siding FREE ESTIMATES

Licensed & Insured

RATES ARE LOW! START THAT PROJECT NOW!

B

EST 1984

KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE

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

Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

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

207-475-8928

No Middle Man, No Overhead 33 Years Experience

Retired

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

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

Installs, Repairs, Openings, Closings, & Much More

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

York Office: 10 Brickyard Ct, Ste 6, York, ME 03909

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

Anthony’s Finishing Touches HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR

• ROOFING • PAINTING (603) 733-7473 / (207) 205-7787

CASON CARPENTRY “NO JOB TOO SMALL” Licensed & Insured

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

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ CONSTRUCTION

POWER WASHING

CLEANING SERVICES

35(6685( :$6+,1*

Amy’s OCD Cleaning

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Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning

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ELECTRIC J.L. WIGGIN ELECTRIC “Jake of All Trades� Licensed Residential New Electric or Remodeling Small Jobs Accepted

Alison’s Housecleaning



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

Please Call (207) 272-4523 For An Appointment





(207) 337-5959 Fully Insured, Licensed in ME

Dick Moreau Electric Richard Moreau, Master Electrician Serving Southern Maine Small Jobs OK 30 Years Experience Reasonable Rates & Insured

E E FRE U PG R A D

Cape Neddick, ME

(207) 671-3557 AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com

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Quality Materials Superior Workmanship

Fully Insured Service Through York County

Small Engine Repair RedMax Power Equipment

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

39

207.337.3315 contact@marinacleaning.com

364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

603-674-1273 Cell richardmoreau@reagan.com

207-420-1112 Fully Insured

Free Estimates

TREE SERVICES

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

Tree Removal & Pruning Lot Clearing

––––––––––

(207) 703-0150 300 Harold L Dow Hwy

(207)590-5300 DBTREE@YAHOO.COM - Residential/Commercial - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - 65’ Bucket Truck - Free Estimates & Fully Insured

FURNITURE REPAIR

Rocray Restoration

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

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

R 207.975.5464 R

drocray1@maine.rr.com

Brush & Stump Hauling

QUALITY Furniture Repairs

Accepting Brush/Wood/Stumps

CALL: Brian Bourque

––––––––––

DELIVERIES AVAILABLE Fully Insured & Free Estimates

Chinchillas Antiques Kittery Point, ME

207-439-0747 Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ WASTE REMOVAL

PAVING

Sealcoating & Driveway Repair Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

207-967-1393

DUMP RUNS DEMOLITION

DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS

WALKWAYS

WASTE REMOVAL WE LOAD & HAUL

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ANYTHING TO THE DUMP!

The Dump Guy 207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991 www.seacoastdumpguy.com DUMPSTERS FOR RENT Fully Insured | Free Estimates

Chris & Brian

p l ro a e s

ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE & CLEAN OUTS Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured

207.423.0079 Commercial | Residential

We Accept All Major Credit Cards

Visit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/AllSeasonsLandInc

(207) 502-7511 allseasonsland88@gmail.com LAWN / LANDSCAPING

LAWN / LANDSCAPING

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

Sheds / Outbuildings Houses Mobile Homes Decks Swimming Pools Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577

All Seasons Landscaping, Inc.

Asphalt Paving & Sealcoating Hot Rubber Crack Filling & Patchwork

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

PET SERVICES

CLEAN OUTS by J.B.REDEMPTION <RX ORDG RU ZH ORDG &DOO WRGD\

207-252-3687 CHIMNEY SERVICES

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

207-985-3477 Cell 207-205-1273 Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally, Guaranteed No Mess Fire Safety Means Peace of Mind

COMPUTER SERVICES

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207.332.8461 207.332.8461

MOXIE GARDENS and more Give Your Garden Some Moxie! Mulching

Open Daily - Visit our “Self Service� Farm Shed! 182 Brave Boat Harbor Rd, Kittery Point 207-439-3522 / www.moxiegardens.com

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STAR TEK

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

Computer Services

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

Yankee Hardwoods llc

207-251-2235

Logging and Excavation Backhoe and Dozer Wood Lots Cut Trucking and Firewood

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

(207)-459-7779

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Servicing: Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Goose Rocks and Wells

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Call or Email Today for a )5(( Estimate

threeseasonsmaine@gmail.com

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June 3, 2016

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The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business

41

Profiles SIS Bank Makes $10,000 Corporate Donation SANFORD SIS Bank has announced its recent donation of $10,000 to the Waterboro Community Pantry. According to the U.S Census Bureau, 8.4 percent of Waterboro residents live below poverty level; and 36% of the population considered to be food insecure still make too much money to qualify for food stamps or other government assistance. Locally, Waterboro has a population of just under 8,000, with many of these people either working minimum wage jobs or earning menial Social Security benefits. Furthermore, 800 elderly people, single moms and struggling families were left at a huge loss after their meal support ended when the area Food for Life pantry shut its doors in 2014. The following year, the Waterboro Community Pantry was established to help fill that void. More than 51 volunteers have

Proudly displaying Statemanship Award is Sen. Susan Collins, center, at presentation ceremony in Washington DC.

Pictured from left to right: Julie Kelley and Faith Smith, of SIS Bank Waterboro Branch; Cleo Smith, President of the Waterboro Food Pantry; and Mark Mickeriz, President & CEO of SIS Bank.

raised over $5,000 to go toward a brand new facility, plus insurance, heating and other building supplies which are estimated to cost more than $60,000. “SIS is so pleased to provide this gift to the Waterboro Community Pantry,� said SIS Bank President & CEO Mark T. Mickeriz. “We know it will go

far in the goal to provide ample nourishment and meals to those in need in our area.� For more information on the Waterboro Community Pantry visit www.waterboropantry.org. Donations can be sent to Waterboro Community Pantry, PO Box 325, East Waterboro, ME 04030.

Ribbon Cutting with Best Brew Tours YORK COUNTY On May 18, the York Region Chamber of Commerce celebrated a ribbon cutting ceremony with Best Brew Tours.

Maine’s Senator Receives Jeane J. Kirkpatrick Statemanship Award

Best Brew Tours is excited to announce its newest arrival BEER-1, the new flagship bus, just in time for Summer 2016. “Hop On. Eat Well. Drink

Local� is our motto. Best Brew Tours is a curator of all-inclusive tours focused on the local craft beer, spirits and cider industry for the scores of local residents and tourists. They have partnered with a number of restaurants to enhance the tour experience by pairing farm to table foods for a unique Best Brew Tours experience.

STATEWIDE U.S. Senator Susan Collins received the Jeane J. Kirkpatrick Statesmanship Award from the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD), a non-profit, non-partisan organization that seeks to promote pluralism, defend democratic values, and fight terrorism. Senator Collins expressed her appreciation for the FDD’s work to advance the public’s and policymakers’ understanding of

Best Brew Tours will be operating daily in the York County and Seacoast region. You will be able to hop on from four convenient locations in Kittery, Ogunquit, Wells and York to visit award-winning establishments from Portland to Portsmouth, NH. For more information, contact David D’Auteuil at 207703-8060; dave@bestbrewtours. com; www.BestBrewTours.com.

vital foreign policy issues. She also noted her admiration for Jeane Kirkpatrick, who was a professor and the first American woman to serve as a United Nations ambassador. “Receiving an award named in honor of Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick is especially meaningful,� said Senator Collins. “The first woman to represent America at the United Nations, Ambassador Kirkpatrick was always a steadfast defender of American values.� At the award presentation ceremony, Mark Dubowitz, the Executive Director of the FDD, commended Senator Collins’ efforts to build bipartisan coalitions in support of national security issues. Senator Collins was the first Chairman of the Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee and has led numerous reforms of the U.S. intelligence community, including the law to better protect our nation against terrorist attacks in the wake of 9/11.

~ Home & Business Services ~ PLUMBING

CRICKET’S PLUMBING

MASONRY Left to right: David D’Auteuil (owner, Best Brew Tours), his son Dylan, daughter Elyse, wife Catherine D’Auteuil and Holly Roberts (Executive Director, York Region Chamber).

...TIPS from page 22 paring meals. Skip the car rental: Unless you really need a car, use Uber or an hourly rental service to get around – especially if you’re staying in a hotel with a daily parking fee or are traveling to a city with a good mass transit system. Dine out for lunch: Even the most frugal vacationers like to eat out every once in a while. Dine out for lunch instead of dinner to save money. You’re also

less likely to splurge on expensive cocktails and wine. For more financial tips, visit Take Charge America, founded in 1987, as a nonprofit agency offering financial education and counseling services including credit counseling, debt management, student loan counseling, housing counseling and bankruptcy counseling. To learn more, visit www.takechargeamerica.org or call 888-822-9193.

STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING Services & Repairs

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

(207) 363-6663 Paul Thurston

Masonry

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

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

Master Plumber #MS90014293

MASONRY

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207•206•6824

R.P. PLUMBING Ryan Porell

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

(207) 730-1966

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June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

YARD SALE

RENTALS WANTED

REAL ESTATE

STORAGE RENTALS

MUSIC LESSONS

BENEFIT YARD SALE Saturday, June 4 • 7:30-2:30 (Rain Date: June 11) York Street Baptist Church 61 York Street in York Antiques, Furniture, Household, Holiday, Books, Crafts & Clothes! All Proceeds to BeneďŹ t Refugees

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

CONVENIENT STORE WITH REAL ESTATE ProďŹ table convenience store for sale. Includes groceries, beer and wine, high volume take out food service, four gas pumps, and like-new efďŹ ciency apartment. High trafďŹ c location. Contact Peter Gluckler: 207-337-1701 pgluckler@masiello.com

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

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

MOVING! Dining table, matching hutch and 6 chairs. Living room leather couch, two oversized club chairs, leather ottoman and two Queen Anne side tables. Youth desk and matching bureau. Best offer. Free upright piano also available. 207-363-2585 or email to see images: mreid1133@gmail.com.

COMMUNITY YARD SALE Heritage Landing / Schooner Landing Condo Assoc. located at Riverbend Woods in Wells

64+ Units May Participate!

SATURDAY, JUNE 4 8:00 AM ďšş NOON Directions: Route 1 to Bypass Rd, Gateway Dr to Heritage Dr on the right

RENT YOUR PROPERTY

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

FIREWOOD / PELLETS ELIOT WOOD SERVICES 16� FIREWOOD Guaranteed Measure! Buy Now! 207-439-5974 QUALITY FIREWOOD LLC Green Seasoned Cut - Split - Delivered Quality & Quantity Guaranteed 207-337-0773

Cleaning & Maintenance services throughout the year.

FIREWOOD SINCE 1991 207-676-8458 Lower 2016 Prices

EXTENSIVE LIST OF PROSPECTIVE GUESTS LOOKING FOR 2016 RENTALS!

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

Contact us for details TODAY at 207-363-1825 x 106 or

daniele@seasiderentals.com.

RENTALS FURNISHED ROOM - YORK Year round rental available to mature female. Kitchen, laundry and utilities included. Background check required. No smoking or pets. $350 / mo. Call 207-363-3312 207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

SOUTH BERWICK APARTMENT Newly Renovated – Everything NEW! 2 Bedrooms Convenient Downtown Location $1400 / month Call Deb Rice to Schedule a Showing www.century21barbarapatterson.com

FOR SALE

PROPERTY SERVICES PROPERTY OWNERS: You need someone to watch your home or business when you are away – It should be a licensed professional. Call Ron at Vicron Security at (207) 284-3337 or email info@vicronsecurity.com

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

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FOR SALE

ITEMS FOR SALE Hand-carved China Cabinet $475, Electric Lift Recliner (Paid $891) Now $299, French Provincial Couch, Chair, and Ottoman $300. 207-646-3102

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

Hotline

603.765.8353

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

ADVERTISEMENT

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL Call or email us at

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

CLEANING SERVICES AMY’S OCD CLEANING (207) 671-3557 AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning

LANDSCAPING YARD SMART LANDSCAPING EXPECT THE BEST! Cleanups. Mulch, sod, pavers, etc. Weekly lawn maintenance. Free estimates. 207-752-6917

ITEMS WANTED :$17(' 72 %8< Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins &+5,6 /25' $17,48(6

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

Firewood199@gmail.com

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AUTOS WANTED

AUTOS WANTED

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

! K O LO

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

– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST: HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD,

TOPSOIL / LOAM

TOPSOIL Garden Soil For Your Lawn Call the top soil specialist for

compost and loam.

207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com

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GUNSMITHING

in

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE Tues, Wed, Fri, Sun 11am-5pm ! " # " $%

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

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GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, also light machining services, lathe and milling work. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

HELP OFFERED PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 4) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519 ALEX B’S residential cleaning, medical & non-medical home care services, house sitting, pet sitting, and errands done weekly or one time. Same day services! Local references in York area. Free estimates. 603-275-9210 Mature female with years of experience seeking position as LIVE-IN CAREGIVER to elderly male/female. Excellent references. 774-573-3627 RESIDENTIAL HOME CARE for elderly or disabled. Specializing in care and individual needs, and emotional and physical wellbeing. Maine certiďŹ ed. Call Nancy 207-604-6644

PERSONAL SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL I can be your transportation to/from medical appts with full assistance if wanted, great cook, house-cleaner, gardener, and companion. I am a

! " # $ % & # & 286-9644 or 294-2554

To place your

CLASSIFIED AD Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL at

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

WS

June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News & Classifieds ~ HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

MOBILE POWER WASH CO. FULL TIME; Saturdays, Sundays, and Weekdays.

— Starting pay of $13.00+ per hour —

* $14.50 per hour upon 90 days * The typical candidate is youthful, mature, responsible, energetic, with the ability to drive a box truck, a clean driving record, is mechanically inclined, has an eye for detail, and is selfmotivated to accomplish daily goals. Kittery, Maine. Call Tristan @ 207-451-9880

Now accepting applications for:

RESERVATION DESK CLERK SECURITY

Wells Beach Resort Campground

TOWN OF WELLS

BEACH/WATERFRONT MAINTENANCE PART-TIME

The Town of Wells has one seasonal opening available this summer in the Public Works Dept. performing beach and general waterfront maintenance using 32 hours/week starting in June, including through weekends into September. Weekend work will be required periodically. Requirements: Must have valid driver’s license, be able to operate light ! grounds maintenance and light equipment operation preferred. Applications are required and can be obtained from the town website: www.wellstown.org, or at Human Resources at the Town Hall, 208 Sanford Road, Wells, ME 04090. Deadline: Completed applications must be received at the Town Hall Human Resources " # $ % & ' *+ # ! Equal Opportunity Employer or emailed to hr@wellstown.org.

HELP WANTED

MORE HELP WANTED ADS ON PAGE 45 DRIVERS: Get Home. No-Touch! Excellent Weekly Pay! Strong Family Benefits Package. Monthly Bonuses! CDL-A 1yr exp. 888-406-9046 HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED $12-14/hour with substantial BONUS at end of season! Lunch provided! Must be proud of your work, have a valid license & transportation, and able to work Saturdays. Option to work throughout the Fall. Previous experience is helpful, but not necessary. Fun place to work! Call 207-363-1825 x 110 ASAP! WORK ON YOUR OWN OR BRING A FRIEND AND WORK AS A TEAM! Experienced HOUSE KEEPERS sought for a 20 unit, family owned and operated motel: Blue Horizon Motel at 39 Mile Road in Wells. Experienced WAITSTAFF & BREAKFAST COOKS wanted for Horizon’s Family Restaurant at 35 Miles Road in Wells. Call Maryellen 207-646-3178 for an interview. PART-TIME MAINTENANCE 15-20 hours per week. Please contact The Seagull Inn Wells 646-5164

Merriland Farm Cafe

COOK

40 Hours weekly. 11am - 7:30pm Shift with every other weekend

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or apply in person at

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Coles Hill Road, Wells ~ 207.646.5040 ~

PART-TIME WAITSTAFF 3-4 shifts including 2 dinner nights

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPERS/ LAUNDRY PERSON Part-time housekeepers and laundry help on Sat. and Sun.

Call 207-646-2202 to apply.

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&$53(17(5 +(/3(5 Needed full-time for renovation company. 1 or more years experience. Occasional weekends. Must have hand tools and transportation.

A chance to work in a creative, fun, challenging yet rewarding environment. Full time and part time positions available for:

LINE COOKS VALETS SERVERS FOOD-RUNNERS Please apply in person only:

50 Shore Road Ogunquit Resumes helpful but not required. Call 207.646.5001 for questions only. NOW HIRING IN YOUR AREA TRAFFIC CONTROL/FLAGGERS WE TRAIN YOU – NO FEE Veterans, Retired, College ALL ARE WELCOMED Set an appointment with Carrie or Cindy. 207-206-7290 or 207-772-6060

WORK REFERRAL BONUS - $100

207-651-8580

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Contact Stacy via email: merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com OR apply in person (applications available at Cafe)

To place your

CLASSIFIED AD Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL at

(207) 646-8448

43

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Now hiring seasonal positions for:

LOOKING TO FILL 3 POSITIONS

MAINTENANCE, HOUSEKEEPING, LAUNDRY, AND FRONT DESK.

Abbott Bros. Inc.

Energetic, honest, team player. 20-40 Hours May-October. Competitive wages and end of season bonus. Please call Wells-Ogunquit Resort Motel at 207-641-7122 or 207-646-8115 or email info@wells-ogunquit.com

207-363-3762

1123A US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

WS

44

June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

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

HOUSEKEEPERS needed for busy summer season. Experience preferred, will train if needed. Must be reliable, honest, hardworking, and have reliable transportation. If interested, call our ofďŹ ce at 207-646-2636.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED LINE & PREP COOKS

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Hurricane Restaurant is seeking quality, experienced line and prep cooks. Flexible schedule and competitive salary. Apply in person at Hurricane Restaurant, 29 Dock Square, Kennebunkport.

HOUSE CLEANERS Saturday & Sundays 9:30-4:00 in Wells, Ogunquit & York. Starting at $12 per hour.

Is YOUR BUSINESS Ready for

TEAM LEADERS must have a car to carry a vacuum, supplies, and 2 other team members. Team Leaders earn $15 per hour with a $50 driving bonus.

HELP WANTED

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Call Cara or Henry at

207-752-4378 carascleaning.com

We’re going to “grow our own� caregivers so we know you will get the very best training in order to care for our residents. We are looking for responsible, reliable, motivated and compassionate staff to join our team.

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

The Sparhawk is currently hiring seasonal full time

HOUSEKEEPERS

(207) 646-8448

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

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

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

Make A Difference

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

Must be at least 18 years of age. Must have reliable vehicle and cell phone.

CALL 207-752-7585 for immediate interview.

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This is a 40-hour comprehensive entry-level course starting you on the ladder for a CNA or nursing career. Books and uniforms will be provided. Class is 8am to 4pm but will start at 7am on July 13 and 19 for Clinicals. You will be required to sign a six month contract at Sentry Hill to start in June 2016. Contact Diane Petrin today to start on your new road! diane.petrin@ sentryhillyorkharbor.com 2 Victoria Court, York, ME (207) 363-5116

Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring for

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

HELP WANTED

Earn As You Learn! Sentry Hill is offering a Personal Support Specialist (PSS) course on June 28, 29, July 6, 12, 13, 19. We will provide the training and offer positions to successful candidates.

$12-15 PER HOUR

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

Are you looking for a career change? Think you would like to get into healthcare? Here is an opportunity for you!

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

KITTERY-YORK (207) 363-1555

mejobs@ridesta.com

WELLS (207) 646-5502

STA Ledgemere Transportation, Inc.

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

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

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WS

June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

News ~ ~~ Sports ~

SPORTS Student Athlete Scholarships Awarded by Pumpkinman Festival

Kathleen Locke and Chad Gregor recognized Student Volunteer Scholarships of $1,000 each.

SOUTH BERWICK The Pumpkinman Festival annually awards deserving Marshwood High School graduating seniors student athlete scholarships. In 2016, the Marshwood community lost one of its’ most recognizable volunteers, Tracy Grogan. To honor Grogan’s dedication and commitment to the community, Race Director and Pumpkinman founder, Kat Donatello, renamed the scholarship and its intention to The Tracy Grogan Marshwood High School Student Volunteer Scholarship. Tracy Grogan was a dedicated community volunteer. She was most notably recognized for her nine year involvement with The Pumpkinman Triathlon Festival, but she was also a longtime and dedicated auction volunteer for New Hampshire Public Television, as well as a volunteer with the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. The Pumpkinman Triathlon Festival committee is pleased to award Kathleen Locke, South Berwick, and Chad Gregor,

Eliot, the Student Volunteer Scholarships in the amount of $1000 each. Both students displayed an exemplary record of citizenship through their volunteer efforts as well as their success in the classroom. Locke will be attending the University of Southern Maine in the fall. She stated, “The years of volunteering has motivated me to want to make a change within the community, I hope that becoming a nurse will help me to be the change in the world, like the tireless efforts displayed by Mrs. Grogan.�

Nine & Unwind for York HS Athletic Hall of Fame CAPE NEDDICK On Friday, May 20 the York High School Athletic Hall of Fame hosted the Nine and Unwind Golf Tourney! The weather was perfect, the Cape Neddick Country Club was in great shape, the barbecue delicious, and Johnny Wad put on a fabulous show! One of the fundraising goals behind the event was to finance the Hall of Fame Display that is scheduled to be mounted in the lobby that connects the gym and cafeteria that will be part of the proposed YHS auditorium renovation. The Athletic Hall of Fame was the brainchild of a York student named Linnie Blais in 2009 as part of a senior project. Subsequently, students Brian Farrell, Alexis Rennie, and Nicole Taylor continued to the point of actually having a Hall of Fame. Hopeful-

KITTERY Traip Baseball runs winning streak to nine (May 30)! The Traip Academy baseball team pushed its winning streak to nine games with three more victories last week. The Rangers enter the final week of the regular season with an 11-4 record, good for fifth place in Class C South.

Monday, May 23 Traip scored four sixth-inning runs to pull away from North Yarmouth Academy, 6-1. Senior Alex Foye earned the victory with four-plus innings pitched, striking out six, while junior Trevor Salema worked out of a based-loaded, no-out jam in the fifth inning and earned the save.

Wednesday, May 25 Traip scored in each of the first four innings en route to a 9-3 win at Waynflete. Sophomore Hunter Sawtelle pitched six innings to pick up the win, striking out eight, while

HELP WANTED

Foye tripled and doubled to pace the offense.

Friday, May 27 Traip earned its first win versus a Class B program since 2010 with a 3-2 home victory versus Wells. Senior Coleman Pelkey belted a home run to open the scoring, later doubled, and threw out two potential base stealers. He also ended the game, tagging out the potential tying run at the plate after a single. Classmate Henry Driscoll singled twice and scored twice, while sophomore Shane MacNeill and Salema combined to pitch an eight-hitter.

Saturday, May 28 Western Maine Conference DIV II Championship Girls: Gray New Gloucester 168; Sacopee Valley 135.5; Wells 85.5; Yarmouth 71; Traip 65; Maeve Dow (Senior); 3rd 100m hurdles 19.42; 2nd 300m hurdles 53.81; Olivia Lawrence (Sophomore); 4th 100m hurdles 19.61; 3rd 300m hurdles 54.25; Hannah Stevens

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Apply online at thegoldenrod.com or visit the Goldenrod at 2 Railroad Ave, York Beach 207-363-2621

See SCHOLARS page 46...

$150 per player. The club is offering a GPS instructorled skills camp from July 25 through July 29 for $75. Register for the fall season and skills camp together for a discounted price of $200. Visit www.nobletravelsoccer.com for more information and to register.

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Gregor will be attending the University of Maine in the fall and looks forward to continuing his volunteer efforts. “I have been involved in activities that have given me opportunities

SCOREBOARD Traip Academy

ly, as the years go by, may different people will be honored. Stay in touch with the YHS Athletic Hall of Fame by visiting the website (www.yorkhsmainehof.org) or becoming a fan of our Facebook page. Upcoming events include the 2016 Induction Banquet in October along with introductions of new and current Hall members at halftime of the 2016 YHS Homecoming football game! More details will be published by late summer.

Noble Travel Soccer Registration Deadline is June 10 BERWICKS/LEBANON Registration for the fall travel season is open through June 10 for residents of North Berwick, Berwick and Lebanon. Teams begin at the under 9 age level for players 8-years of age before August 1 through the under 14 age level for players 13-years of age. Dues are

45

- 2 , 1 2 8 5 & / , ) ) + 2 8 6 ( 7 ( $ 0

BE PART OF SOMETHING AWE – INSPIRING (Senior); 4th 200m dash 28.19; 1st Pole Vault 9 - 00.00; Sadie Humiston (Junior); 5th 2 0 0 m dash 29.01; Olivia Stites (Junior); 4th 3200m run 14:36.19. 4x100m Relay (Emma Auclair, Yaya Dunn, Sadie Humiston, Hannah Stevens) 2nd Place 53.07; 4x400m Relay (Molly Humiston, Emma Auclair, Lilly Kemp, Maeve Dow) 3rd Place 4:40.89. Boys: 3rd overall. Wells 146; Sacopee Valley 110; Traip Academy 108. Evan Porter (Junior); 1st 110m hurdles 15.27* new facility record; 1st 100m dash 11.00; 1st 300m hurdles 41.08; Samuel Simonds (Junior); 2nd 110m hurdles 16.32; 2nd Long Jump 19- 01.00; 1st Pole Vault 9-06.00; Jacob Gagner (Sophomore); 4th 110m hurdles 17.98; 3rd 300m hurdles 45.17; Dalan Hubbard (Sophomore); 2nd 1600m run 4:40.81; 3rd 800m run 2:05.26; Blue Clark (Senior); 2nd 400m dash 54.75; Colin McCann (Junior); 3rd 400m dash 55.67; Angelo Succi (Junior); 1st Javelin 143-11.

Cliff House reemerges in August 2016 after a landmark transformation as one of the most intriguing year-round oceanfront resorts in New England!

Hiring: Year-round, Full-time, Part-time, and Seasonal associates throughout the resort. Contact Gail Campagna, HR Director at (207) 361-1418 or apply online at cliffhousemaine.com

CliffHouseMaine.com "# $ % "" # & '( ') * )'+,(/ , '''

WS

46

June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Looking To Create A Hydraulic Society

Anyone who follows the news knows that the dangers to the ocean are many. Spills and leaks, dying reefs, depleted fisheries. And that means the dangers to humanity are many, too, because humankind’s future hinges on how well we preserve and protect the planet’s greatest resource, says Peter Neill, director of the World Ocean Observatory and author of “The Once and Future Ocean: Notes Toward a New Hydraulic Society.� On June 8, attention will turn at least fleetingly to the ocean for World Oceans Day, a

time set aside to focus on its importance and to advocate ways to ensure its health for future generations. Neill notes that there are thousands of ocean advocates, policy makers, scientists, communicators, organizers and individuals all over the world fighting to keep the ocean safe, and he applauds the efforts. But he can’t help but be a bit pessimistic. “My sense is that this medicine is not working, is not yet strategic enough, strong enough, smart enough to do what must be done,� Neill says. “We are advocating for the ocean with the best intentions and hope. We

Advertise in

The Weekly Sentinel York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

know what must be done, but we are not yet aware enough, mad enough or desperate enough to do enough about it.â€? Neill says there are several reasons the human race needs to create a “new hydraulic society,â€? organizing our social, financial and political order around the most valuable element on Earth – water in all its forms, places and uses. Here are a few: • The land is exhausted. We are depleting many of our natural resources on land and pollution has added to our problems. What happens on land also affects the oceans, which is one more reason it’s imperative that we don’t delay protecting them, Neill says. • Water covers 70 percent of the Earth. Water is everywhere. It’s in the oceans, rivers, lakes, ponds and the atmosphere. It’s even in human bodies. It only makes sense that we should organize society around an asset

so abundant. • The ocean holds a wealth of resources. The ocean can provide climate and weather moderation, fresh water, food, energy, medicine and recreation, among other solutions to the myriad problems people face. “Every human need for the future is dependent on a healthy, sustainable world ocean,â€? Neill says. “The ocean is our cure. Why would we destroy it?â€? Peter Neill is founder and director of the World Ocean Observatory (W2O), a web-based place of exchange for information and education about the ocean. Neill previously served 20 years (1985-2005) as President of the South Street Seaport Museum in New York, and has held other positions throughout his career. He is the author of several books, including his latest, “The Once and Future Ocean: Notes Toward a New Hydraulic Society.â€? For more information, www.worldoceanobservatory.org.

...SCHOLARS from page 45 to demonstrate leadership, as well as provide community service in school, church and Boy Scouts.� Donatello praised these local students, “In this very busy environment where so many students lose focus, it was exciting and refreshing to see these two students maintain high academic standards and be true leaders in their community.� Since its inception in 2007, the Pumpkinman Triathlon Festival has donated over $400,000 back to the communities of Southern Maine. The Festival which takes place in September, hosts over 1,200 multisport athletes and 2,000 spectators. It’s success is due in part to the participation and volunteerism of over 250 local volunteers. This year, Pumpkinman will celebrate it’s 10th anniversary. For more information, visit www. pumpkinmantriathlon.com.

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WS

June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

S O M E R S WO R T H

47

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OIL CHANGES

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NO 0% AVAILABLE

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80

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LEASE FOR

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26 IN S T O CK

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WS

48

June 3, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel

Tim Ward | Nancy Ergmann | Terry Pirini | Mike Conlon | Laura Daly | Jeffrey Jellison | Lynn Helmer | Brent Mohr | Laurie Collins

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