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Friday, July 13, 2012
Volume 8 • Issue No. 28
USM Student Uncovers Centuries-Old Spanish Coin
Whitney Parrish, a University of Southern Maine student from Portland, discovered a Spanish coin dating to the 1600s or 1700s at the Old Berwick Historical Society’s archaeology dig in South Berwick. (courtesy photos)
SOUTH BERWICK – It was small and thin. Caked with dirt and found a few feet down, it looked like a stone and could easily have been discarded. But, out on her first day digging at the possible site of a 17th century tavern, Whitney Parrish wiped off the dirt and saw a silver gleam and intricate markings. She had found a Spanish coin, known as a real, or “piece of eight.” “A piece of eight basically means the silver was worth a lot so they would divide it into eight pieces,” Parrish said. “We found a pretty good section where the Spanish cross is still visible and a few numbers of the date. It’s not
YCCC to Get $257,000 for Precision Machining Program WELLS – Legislation sponsored by Rep. Devin Beliveau, D-Kittery, to establish a jointly-operated Precision Tool program between York County Community College (YCCC) and Southern
Index
Page
Calendar of Events 23 & 34 Classifieds 33-34 Computer Lady 17 Home & Business 30-32 Pets 28 Puzzles 35 Real Estate 24-25 Sports 29 Where To Dine 19-21
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Maine Community College (SMCC) received start up funding from the Appropriations Committee on May 16. The bill was then passed unanimously in the House and Senate. The legislation provides $257,000 in start-up costs for the new precision machine tool program in 2012-2013 and also provides for ongoing funding to the community college system going forward. In addition, there is $1 million earmarked in the education bond to pay for infrastructure improvement and equipment needed to start the program. “This education bond will enable YCCC to purchase the machinery needed for a cuttingedge precision machine tool program,” said Beliveau. “This is a wise investment that will create great new jobs in York County. I am both thrilled and grateful that the Appropriations Committee and the Maine Legislature voted to pass LD 627 and fund this fantastic job creating opportunity.” The three of the largest employers in York County are Ports-
mouth Naval Shipyard, Pratt & Whitney and General Dynamics. All three heavily depend on the technical skills of precision machinists and no postsecondary program currently exists in York County for this type of training. The new program will produce precision machinists who have the technical skills that are needed for these well-paying jobs that start at $18-$20 an hour. This program will provide residents of York County with the opportunity to earn an associate degree in their backyard and be qualified for high skill high wage jobs. Pratt & Whitney contributed an initial $100,000 to The Foundation for Maine’s Community Colleges designated specifically for the program. “York County Community College is absolutely delighted with the support of the York County legislative delegation for the bill initiated by Rep. Devin Beliveau to support a Precision Tool program in York County,” said Charles Lyons, president of YCCC. “This industry, through-
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definitive at this point. It’s pretty worn.” The coin has indistinct markings but reveals the digits 6 and 8 and a cross characteristic of Spanish coins of the 1600s and early 1700s. Parrish, who is working on a degree in the classics and anthropology (with a minor in archaeology) at the University of Southern Maine, commutes from Portland to take part in the Old Berwick Historical Society’s archaeology project directed by Dr. Neill De Paoli. Parrish said the group was looking for the tavern and what
they think was a garrison used to shelter civilians during attacks. “Where I was digging when I found it seemed to be a walking area, so someone could have dropped it while walking,” she said. “We also found pieces of pots, pipe stems, pipe bowls, drinking vessels, shoe buckles. Essentially we’re looking for walls, some kind of structure. We haven’t found anything definitive at this point, but we are finding some interesting things.” De Paoli explained that See COIN page 24...
Annual Decorator Show House Opens in York
Harmon House (photo courtesy of oldyork.org)
By Larry Favinger Staff Columnist YORK – The largest fund-raiser of the season for the Old York Historical Society kicks off this weekend with the opening of the 23rd Annual Decorator Show House. This year’s showplace is Harmon House at 19 Harmon Park Road in York Harbor. The show house will be open to the public beginning tomorrow (Saturday, July 14) through August 11. The house will be open Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursdays until 7 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. It will be
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closed Tuesdays. Tickets are $20 and are available at the door. Tickets to the house include free admission to the 5th Annual Old York Antiques Show July 21-22, free admission to the Museum’s exhibit upstairs in the Parsons Center Gallery, 3 Lindsay Road from July 30 to the close of our season, and a discounted admission of $5 to visit all of the museums’ buildings. Designers from throughout New England apply to take part in the house and if selected are given areas of the home and/or gardens to redo within certain See HOUSE page 17...
Also check out our special section on
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July 13, 2012
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twelve of her rose varieties came from a woman selling them at the Strawberry Festival about six years ago, “and they have all done beautifully, as she promised. “ One of her favorite spots in the garden is the compost heap, where she never knows what’s going to emerge. “New kinds of
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squash, potatoes, tomatoes -- it is fascinating and fun this year. We have added two giant pumpkins, a gift from Bill and Gretchen Straub, so we’ll see what they will do here, more or less growing on their own,” she said. The self-guided tour features “everything from an herb garden, to perennial and roses, to a community garden,” said Cari Quarter, events coordinator for the Friends’ $l million capital campaign. “Guests may start their tour at any house they choose. We’ve planned it so there will be plenty of time to see all the gardens, and even to get a bite to eat downtown.” Local musicians will be performing at some of the stops, making strolls through those gardens a special treat. Among the gardens open to the public will be the Maine Herb Farm on Rodier Road, a magical mix of shady moist gardens, sun-loving perennials, shrub gardens, organically grown herbs and vegetables. A
952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090 Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448 or 384-0022 Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com Editor/Publisher: Mark Wilcox publisher@theweeklysentinel.com
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...GARDENS from page 2 garden in Agamenticus Estates started in 1987 by a group of friends is actually many small gardens connected by stepping stone paths and filled with mature shrubs, birdbaths, fountains, and places to sit and enjoy. The daylily garden at Salmon Falls Garden Center on Route 236, Central School’s hoop house and outdoor classroom, and the Community Gardens at Agamenticus Estates also will be part of the tour, as will the garden at the Sarah Orne Jewett House. Historic New England is offering free tours of the Jewett house that day to Blossoms for Books ticketholders. The Eliot garden, on Cedar Road just off Route 236, features
~ News ~ nine-foot tall hollyhocks, a cozy “secret” rose garden, and beautiful perennials. Karen Benoit, tour organizer, said her sister-in-law introduced her to garden tours and she was immediately smitten. “I fell in love with the fun of following a map to different neighborhoods and finding the creative, beautiful spaces,” said Benoit. “Each one was so different and so inspiring. I had to admire how much work and love each owner put into their space.” She believes the diversity of South Berwick’s tour - from downtown to suburban style neighborhoods to rural farm areas – will make it interesting, “sort of like the great discoveries we make when walking through
BERWICK – Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hobart, of Berwick, Maine are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Katie Hobart, to Curtis Couture, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Couture of North Berwick, Maine. Miss Hobart is a graduate of Noble High School, in North the stacks of a library.“ Tickets and brochures are available in advance for $12 at the South Berwick Public Library and Abby Chic Florist in South Berwick, and online at www.friendsofsouthberwicklibrary.org. They will be sold for $15 the day of the event at the Library at 27 Young Street.
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Curtis Couture and Katie Hobart (courtesy photo)
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Museums of Old York Presents Two Big Events in July! The 23rd Annual Decorator Show House at Harmon House 19 Harmon Park Rd, York Harbor
July 14 – August 11 (closed Tues) Preview Party on July 13, 6-9pm Tickets: $75/$125 To Purchase: Visit www.oldyork.org Or call 207-363-4974 $20 show house ticket includes admission to Antiques Show Watercolor of Harmon House by Zenaida Maicas of Cape Neddick
Call 207-363-4974 for tickets to Show House Lecture Series programs ($60 each) Wed., July 18, 11:30am -1pm
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6 The Weekly Sentinel
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Annual Summer Members’ Show & Art in Bloom
YORK – This July, York Art Association will host their annual summer members’ show beginning Thursday, July 12 through Sunday, August 5. The show’s
title and theme is “In the Good Old Summertime.” Members are encouraged to submit work of any medium, or style, that has subject matter relating to the theme of summer. An opening reception
for the artists and the public will be held Sunday, July 15, from 2 to 4 p.m. This show will also include an Art in Bloom component where YAA members will be designing floral arrangements inspired by the artwork in the show. Experienced floral designers, Evelyn Ring and Barbara Carino, will be leading flower arranging demonstrations and workshops. YAA member Ring has worked as a florist and made floral arrangements for the Boston MFA’s Art in Bloom show. Carino is a member and former President of the Wakefield, Massachusetts, Garden Club and has many years of experience in the floral industry. The floral arrangements will
be displayed for the first four days of the exhibition - from Thursday, July 12 through the opening reception on Sunday, July 15. York painter Brett Gamache will judge the show. Gamache received his BFA in Painting and Art Education from the Massachusetts College of Art, and his MFA in Painting from the University of New Hamp-
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KENNEBUNK – During the past seventysix years, the many thousands of items collected by the Brick Store Museum have included hats ranging from the 18th to 21st Centuries, with a relatively small number ever on view. In its newest exhibition, the Brick Store Museum presents “The Life of a Collection: Spotlight on Hats,” on display in the lobby of the Kennebunk Free Library for the month of July. The display features some of the Museum’s stand-out pieces with interesting stories and design features. Visitors to the display will see nearly twenty hats – a small percentage of the Museum’s collection – worn by Kennebunkers through 300 years of history. The hats, organized by their date in fashion history, illustrate how the change in hat design, material, and use can educate researchers and visitors about the larger transformations of society over three centuries. Hats with bright silk flowers, wide ribbons, woven straw, deep-hued feathers, and large brims illustrate a three-dimensional timeline of what the people of Kennebunk have worn on their heads from the 18th Century to today. Visitors can find this display in the lobby showcase of the Kennebunk Free Library. To complete their visit to the new display, visitors are invited to give their opinions on what 2012 styles might be given to the Museum in future years to represent the style and society of today.
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shire. He has also studied at the Art Students League. Gamache has been awarded several fellowships, including a Fulbright Grant to study painting in Italy. He has also taught studio art courses at several colleges throughout New Hampshire. His work has been featured in area galleries, including the George Marshall Store Gallery, as well as galleries in New York City, and Italy. (courtesy image)
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8 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Local Students Receive Recognition
Area Residents Graduate from UMass Boston
Boston this spring: Larkin Keyes of York, Craig Brown of Moody, and Leo Cullen of Wells.
YORK COUNTY – The following local students have graduated from the University of Massachusetts
McDonough Graduates from Cornell WELLS –
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Cornell University is pleased to announce Kathleen McDonough, of Wells, graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial and Labor Relations with the Class of 2012 during Commencement ceremonies in Ithaca, N.Y., on May 27, 2012.
Local Residents Graduate from Olin College YORK COUNTY – Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering held its seventh commencement on Sunday May 20, where Nicholas M. Donofrio, a senior fellow at the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation and former IBM executive, addressed the 69 members of the Class of 2012. Kennebunkport resident Abraham Feldman graduated from the Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering this past May, earning a Bachelor of Science degree for his Mechanical
Kennebunk Fire & Rescue Members Get “Heart Saver” Awards KENNEBUNK – Five members of the Kennebunk Fire and Rescue Departments are set to receive “Heart Saver” awards from the American Heart Association for saving a Kennebunk resident from sudden cardiac arrest. The American Heart Association will be presenting Taylor
Richardson, Michael Drew, Andrew Palmeri, Fred Smith, and David Garriepy with the awards for successfully saving a forty-four year old resident of Kennebunk. The presentation will occur on July 17 at the Kennebunk Board of Selectmen’s meeting scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
Engineering studies. Eliot resident Steven Higgins graduated from the Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering this past May, earning a Bachelor of Science degree for his Mechanical Engineering studies.
graduate degrees. Peter Betts, a resident of Cape Neddick, was among the university’s graduates. Betts received a BS in Accounting.
Betts Earns Degree from State University of New York at New Paltz CAPE NEDDICK – The State University of New York at New Paltz recently conferred over 1,000 under-
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O’Brien Receives Bachelor’s Degree from Saint Mary’s College KENNEBUNK – Shelagh O’Brien has graduated from Saint Mary’s College in Notre Dame, IN. Shelagh, daughter of Jill and Timothy O’Brien of Kennebunk, received a Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education.
Local Residents Graduate From Stonehill College YORK COUNTY – The following local residents recently graduated from Stonehill College. York resident Bacall Meta Brooks earned a Bachelor of Arts degree. Kennebunk resident Kelly Carolyn Feurt earned a Bachelor of Arts degree. Wells resident Casey Layne Gregoire earned a Bachelor of Science degree.
Guptill Graduates from Hartwick College KENNEBUNK – Chandler Guptill of Kennebunk, son of Kathleen and Robert Guptill, has graduated from Hartwick College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Anthropology.
Stockburger Eearned a Degree from the University of New Haven KENNEBUNK – Matthew Stockburger of Kennebunk, graduated from the University of New Haven on May 13, 2012 with a B.A. in Music Industry.
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10 The Weekly Sentinel
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July 13, 2012
Health & Fitness Aprile Receives ACHE Regent’s Award
SANFORD – Patricia Aprile, president and CEO of Goodall Hospital, received the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) seniorlevel Healthcare Executive Regent’s Award on June 21
at the Maine Hospital Association’s summer forum. The award was bestowed on Aprile by Gerald Vicenzi, ACHE’s Regent for Maine. The award recognizes ACHE affiliates who are experienced in the field and have made signifi-
cant contributions to the advancement of healthcare management excellence and the achievement of ACHE’s goals. Affiliates are evaluated on leadership ability, innovative and creative management, executive capability in devel-
oping their own organization and promoting its growth and stature in the community, contributions to the development of others in the healthcare profession, leadership in local, state or provincial hospital and health association activities, participation in civic/community activities and projects, participation in ACHE activities, and interest in assisting ACHE in achieving its objectives. Aprile is board certified in healthcare management as a Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives, demonstrating a commitment to professional excellence. In addition she serves as a Northern New England Health Executive. She has served as the president and CEO of Goodall Hospital since June of 2011. Prior to this she served as the chief operating officer for the organization beginning in May of 2005. She has an undergraduate degree from Colby Sawyer College in New London, New Hampshire, and a master’s
Patricia Aprile (courtesy photo)
degree in business administration from New Hampshire College. She is active in the Sanford Springvale Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce, Home Health Visiting Nurses and the United Way of York County and is currently the chair of the Go Red for Women event in York County.
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Health & Fitness
Free Macular Degeneration Seminar to be held in Kittery KITTERY – Kittery Estates will host a free Macular Degeneration seminar on Thursday, July 19 at 11 a.m. The seminar will be conducted by Kathy Clarrage, orientation and
Tips for Reducing Stress When the news reports an unexpected snowstorm headed your way, how do you react? When you go to the dentist and learn you’ll need a series of dental treatments that will be interrupt your work schedule and have a high price tag, how much do you fret over it? And when your adult daughter, who is going through difficult times, wants to move back home for a while, does it keep you from sleeping soundly? These types of circumstances can happen in a person’s life at any time. But have you ever noticed how some people take the news of the unexpected with graciousness and ease while others panic and try to solve problems that they can’t fully control? Let’s face it. You can’t control the weather, turn back the clock or make your children’s problems go away. But you can react to life’s hits and misses in a healthy way. Everyone has stressful events in their lives. Sometimes they occur in clusters and it seems like there’s never going to be a sunny, ‘ordinary’ day ahead. Then other times a big piece of bad news comes along and you can’t sleep or get it off your mind. When you feel like you’ll never get all the things done in a day that you should, or you can’t balance your checkbook because you forgot to enter a couple of checks or you’re running late to an important meeting, you will likely feel excessive stress from your internal alarm system. Think of your alarm system this way. Your hypothalamus, a tiny area at the base of the brain, starts the alarm process through nerve and hormonal signals that prompt a surge of hormones to be released. These hormones include adrenaline and cortisol, the main stress hormone. Cortisol is a complex natural alarm system that ‘talks to’ the brain and controls mood, motivation and fear. See STRESS page 12...
mobility instructor for Maine’s Department of Labor Division for the Blind & Visually Impaired. Also joining her for the seminar will be Montress Kenniston, a vision rehab therapist from the Iris Network. The mission of the Iris Network is to help visually impaired individuals attain independence and community integration. The seminar will focus on how to live with macular degeneration, useful tools to help patients cope with the disease
and activities of daily living, as well as how to travel safely with the disease. They will also discuss how patients can continue to live independently, services available for macular degeneration patients and support groups and services available. If you would like to attend the seminar, please RSVP by July 18 to Kittery Estates at 207-438-9111. Seminar attendees are invited to stay for dinner at 12:30 p.m. following the seminar.
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York Hospital Opens “No Appointment” Walk-in Orthopaedic Center YORK – Orthopaedic Associates of York Hospital has opened a walk-in care center at their office on the York Hospital campus to provide immediate care for all ages for sprains, sports injuries, fractures and dislocations. The walk-in service is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and no appointment is required. A team of experienced orthopaedic specialists is available to treat patients and the center offers in-house digital x-ray and access to CT and MRI diagnostic equipment. Most insurances are accepted and co-pays are the same as a doctor’s visit. The office is located at 16 Hospital Drive, Suite A, in York. For more information, call 207-363-3700.
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July 13, 2012
Health & Fitness Keep Health & Safety in Mind at Amusement Parks this Summer
In 2009, approximately 280 million guests visited amusement facilities in the United States and safely enjoyed 1.7 billion rides according to the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions. A majority of health and safety mishaps at amusement parks can be prevented. Before you attend your next family day at an amusement park, take these tips into consideration so you have a safe and fun day. Before you get to the park: More amusement park visitors suffer from sunburn, heat rash, heat exhaustion and heatstroke than all other injuries. Wear sunscreen and apply it often. If you are arriving at
the park early to beat the lines, apply sunscreen before you leave the house. Re-apply more sunscreen after water rides or perspiring heavily. Pay close attention to what the weather is going to be like when you will be at the park. Wear a comfortable pair of shoes and socks and dress accordingly for the weather and rides. If you plan on going on water rides, wear clothes that dry fast or take clothes to change into. Before you get into the park and in line for the rides, hydrate yourself and your family with plenty of water. This can help prevent heat-related illnesses. Your body can quickly dehydrate in the heat so be sure to stop at water fountains in the park fre-
quently. Safety while at the park: When you arrive, make a plan with your group for where you will meet if you get separated. Also schedule meeting times to re-connect with your group. Take a photo of any children in your group with your phone when you arrive at the park. If a child gets separated from the group, a photo will help police find them because they will be aware of exactly what the child is wearing, and how they look that day. Don’t leave your children alone, especially while taking restroom breaks, eating and standing in line for a ride. Ensure that when your child gets on a ride, even if you are not riding, that they load safely and are secured in the seat. Wait at the ride’s exit for your child to unload from the completely stopped ride. Be alert to exits and emer-
gency stations. Give everyone a map so they will be able to locate important areas such as the First Aid Centers, restrooms and the main gates. Follow all park rules. If you have small children with you, stay in age-appropriate areas. If you are pregnant or have certain medical conditions, some rides might not be safe for you. Carry minimal cash and leave valuable personal items that could be easily lost or stolen at home. Never enter a restricted area. If you lose an item when on a ride, ask for an employee to help you retrieve it. Ride safety: Communicate with your group about ride safety when entering the park. It is easy to become distracted by the excitement of the day. Hold on tight. Handles and safety bars are there for a reason.
Use them to keep your body positioned correctly in the ride and to stay in your seat. Always fasten your seatbelt or harness tightly. If you do not feel comfortable in the ride, ask the ride attendant for assistance. Sit up straight and face the proper direction on the ride. Read warning signs and follow instructions given by the ride operators. Test runs of rides happen throughout the day at theme parks to ensure safety and correct operation. If you have any safety questions or concerns about the theme park you are visiting, including what the weather will be like or information about a certain ride, be sure to visit the park’s website, call their customer service hotline, or ask the ride attendant for assistance. Story provided by DelMar Laury.
...STRESS from page 11
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When your stress alarm system is activated long-term—and you haven’t found long lasting ways to relax and enjoy peace of mind, you are at risk. Did you know that an inordinate amount of stress can disrupt all of your body’s processes? Long-term activation of the stress-response system and overexposure to cortisol and other stress hormones can put you at increased risk for numerous health problems. Admittedly, some people
cope with life’s stressful situations better than others. But you can learn healthy ways to cope with what life throws your way. If you think too much stress is just about feeling agitated, think again. The typical demands of day-to-day living can be stressful for anyone. The driver in front of you weaves from lane to lane, the check-out lines at the grocery store are long, but how you react to these challenges can make a difference in
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your health. Make a commitment today to find new health strategies to use when life is difficult. If you don’t, you’re at risk for health problem like these: Heart disease Depression Memory problems Obesity Sleep problems Digestive problems Skin conditions like eczema So what can you do to improve your ability to deal with stress? Start by identifying what stresses you out the most. Is it the unexpected or changes in your schedule that will mean you have to learn new skills or lose time doing things you like to do? Here are some ways you can put yourself in the driver’s seat and take better care of yourself physically and emotionally in the face of stressful situations: • Eat a healthy diet • Get regular exercise • Get plenty of sleep • Make sure you have healthy feel-good friendships • Keep your sense of humor even during trying times • Practice relaxation techniques If you can learn to manage stress, you’ll enjoy peace of mind and possibly a longer, healthier life. Article provided by Mark Underwood. More articles and tips for healthy aging can be found at: www.TheGoodNewsAboutAging.com.
July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 13
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~ News ~ First-ever Nightly Trolley Service Launches in Kennebunkport KENNEBUNKPORT – For the summer 2012 season, the Kennebunkport Resort Collection brings the first-ever evening trolley service to Kennebunkport, as a safe and convenient option to enjoy the coastal town’s vibrant nightlife. Available to both locals and visitors, the Dinner Trolley will circulate between KRC properties and other wellknown neighboring hotels and restaurants. Running from 5 to 10 p.m. seven days a week, starting June 29 through September 3, the Dinner Trolley travels between downtown Kennebunkport and out to the Goose Rocks Beach area, stopping at Hidden Pond, The Tides Beach Club, Cross Street in Kennebunkport, The Nonantum, The Colony, Old Fort Inn, and Village Cove Inn on an hourly route. For guests of KRC properties, the cost of the trolley is included in their hotel fee. Locals, and those getting on at other stops, pay $5 for a one-way ticket, in cash, to the trolley driver upon boarding or tickets can be pre-purchased at any participating hotels. “There is so much to do after dark in Kennebunkport, and now the Dinner Trolley lets everyone take advantage of the town’s flourishing culinary and social scene without worrying
about the logistics,” says Debbie Lennon founding partner and operator of the Kennebunkport Resort Collection. “The trolley eliminates the need to find parking in town and assigning a designated driver for those late nights out.” To view the Dinner Trolley’s complete route and schedule, visit www.destinationkennebunkport.com, a convenient, one-stop source for information on KRC’s properties and dozens of local restaurants, charming boutiques, and nearby recreational pursuits. Comprising a diverse portfolio of luxury and upscale properties, the Kennebunkport Resort Collection includes Hidden Pond, one of the finest luxury boutique hotels in the Northeast; the Kennebunkport Inn, centrally located in downtown Kennebunkport; the newly opened Tides Beach Club, Southern Maine’s only beachfront luxury boutique hotel; the Cottages at Cabot Cove, featuring individually
KENNEBUNKPORT – German Scientist and Engineer Ralf Busse (third from left) recently flew in from Germany to take part in the second U.S. installation of the Busse Green Technologies Septic System. The Busse system was installed at Goose Rocks Beach in June and is 90 percent smaller than a typical leech field, breaks down waste 100 percent organically, and is installed above ground within a matter of hours. For more information on the Busse system please visit www. busse-gt.com or call Maine contact persons Albert Frick at 207839-5563 or Bob Anuszewski at 207-967-4246.
Igno Schaefer, Albert Frick, Scientist and Inventor Ralf Busse and Bob Anuszewski stand in front of a recently installed Busse septic system at Goose Rocks Beach. (courtesy photo)
designed luxury cottages; and Old Fort Inn & Resort, a grand summer estate in nearby Cape Arundel; and, The Grand Hotel, located on Chase Hill in Kennebunk. KRC also owns and manages restaurants and catering venues in the area. For additional information, please visit www.kennebunkportresortcollection.com.
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out York County, provides an endless stream of great jobs for entrants over the next several years. Without the support of the legislature and Governor LePage we would have had a very difficult time supporting the needs of these new workers.” Both LD 627 and the education bond are awaiting the governor’s signature. The education bond would then need to be approved by the voters.
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14 The Weekly Sentinel
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BUSINESS & FINANCE A Lineup of Moves Worth Considering
This week, Major League Baseball’s AllStar Game was played in Kansas City. Whether you rooted for the American or National League, you no doubt admired the ability and athleticism exhibited by these tremendous ballplayers. Of course, any all-star team is made up of players who bring different talents to the game. And this same approach - of combining a collection of skills toward one common effort - can be found in other endeavors, one of which is investing. Here, then, is one pos-
sible lineup of investment moves to consider: Diversify. All investments have both benefits and risks. As an investor, your goal is to help maximize the benefits and minimize the risks - and one of the best ways to do this is by diversifying your money across a range of assets. Diversifying can help you reduce the impact of market volatility that might affect your portfolio if all your money was tied up in one particular asset class, and that asset went through a “down” period. Keep in mind, though, that diversification, by itself, cannot guarantee profits or protect against loss.
Rebalance. Even without your taking significant actions, your portfolio can evolve in ways that may not be to your liking. For example, if some of your more aggressive investments appreciate greatly, they may eventually constitute a larger percentage of your holdings than you had planned - and in doing so, elevate your overall risk level. To prevent this from happening, you should meet with your financial advisor periodically to “rebalance” your portfolio. Seek quality. Many people latch onto “hot” investments, only to be disappointed when they “cool off.” Instead seek
quality vehicles - the ones that generally lose the least ground when the market is down and recover more quickly when the market rallies. When you invest in stocks, for instance, look for those companies that have strong management teams, competitive products and good business models. When you purchase bonds, look for those with high ratings from the independent rating agencies. Stay invested. It’s tempting to “take a breather” from investing when the financial markets are volatile. But if you stay on the investment sidelines, you may miss out on the beginning of the next market rally. If you’ve built a diversified portfolio of quality vehicles, it may be easier to stay invested. Know your risk tolerance. If you find yourself constantly fretting about the market’s ups and downs, to the extent that
your worries are affecting the quality of your life, you may have a portfolio that’s unsuited to your risk tolerance. Conversely, if you’re dissatisfied with the growth of your investments, you may be investing too cautiously, which could be a concern when you’re striving to reach long-term goals, such as a comfortable retirement. Ultimately, there’s no one “right” way for everyone to invest, but you do need to match your portfolio’s composition with your individual risk tolerance and time horizon. Your financial advisor can help your find the “lineup” of investment moves that is right for you. Put it to work soon. Article provided by Joseph Mittica, Edward Jones financial advisor.
Create Your Own ‘On A Budget’ Group High prices at stores coupled with lower wages have encouraged enterprising people to create new ways to shop for less. The rise of swap and sell groups on social media sites and neighborhood initiatives is enabling many consumers to buy what they need at discounted costs. Just about anyone can create a group specializing in the sale of new or gently used items. What’s more, narrowing it down by niche could attract even more followers and help
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items move more quickly. Thanks to the popularity of social media sites, especially Facebook, many people have realized just how easy it can be to reach potential customers. Tag sale groups that connect individuals who want to buy something with those who are willing to sell are becoming more common. It’s not difficult at all to set up one of these groups and be the moderator. All it takes See BUDGET page 15...
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July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 15
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BUSINESS & FINANCE Are You a “Hands-on” Investor?
The investment world can be complex — so you may not want to navigate it alone. But when it comes to getting professional advice, you certainly have an abundance of choices. How can you know which approach is right for you? The answer depends, to a large extent, on how you choose to work with a qualified financial advisor — someone with the training and experience to help you work toward your financial goals. When you work with a financial advisor, he or she will analyze your financial situation — your income, current assets, family status and short- and long-term in-
vestment goals, such as helping pay for your children’s (or grandchildren’s) college education and attaining a comfortable retirement. You can choose different ways of working with a financial advisor — and a deciding factor may be how “hands on” you want to be with your investment strategy. To illustrate this concept, let’s look at two common ways investors interact with financial advisors: Taking recommendations and making choices — After evaluating your financial situation, goals, risk tolerance and time horizon, your financial advisor can recommend appropriate investments. Over time, your financial advisor will com-
municate with you regularly to keep track of changes in your life and to suggest any changes you may need to make in your portfolio. Of course, you have the final say in accepting or rejecting these recommendations, which is why this method is considered a hands-on way to invest. Investing through a managed account — In this situation, your financial advisor will help you create, implement and refine your long-term financial strategy, but the money managers will make the daily investment decisions, relying on a variety of criteria pertaining to your situation. For example, if your portfolio has become overweighted in a specific asset
the rules, you have a reason to remove them. It’s important to spell out that individuals are responsible for their own well-being, and they should use public meeting spots to exchange items. You may need to send personal invites to attract people to the group at the outset. But after word-of-mouth spreads, chances are all you will just have to maintain who is joining the group. Ideas for groups include baby toys and accessories, shoes/handbags, yard equipment, tools, childcare services, niche items like automotive parts or sports equipment or anything you feel has potential. You also can create the group based on geographic location. Those who don’t have access to a computer or prefer to do sales the tried-and-true way can host regular group yard sales with others to increase the number of items that are available for sale and attract a larger buying crowd. Advertise these sales in the newspaper and at
public areas in the community. Social media sites have revolutionized the way people communicate with one another. They’ve also changed the way people buy and sell merchandise.
...BUDGET from page 14 is following some simple steps provided by the social media site and making some decisions about the group. First research if there already is a group like the one you’re thinking about creating. Rather than split your audience, it might be better to simply ask to join the existing group. As moderator you’ll be responsible for some choices. At the forefront is whether to make the group open to the general public or to make a closed group wherein new members can join by invitation only. A closed group can help you keep better tabs on the activity and better enforce the rules of the group. You will also need to select the rules. You want people to feel comfortable and safe sharing information via the group, so some guidelines will keep everyone operating on the same page. Should someone repeatedly break
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class, such as stocks or bonds, and is no longer aligned with your goals, it may automatically be brought back into balance. So which method of investing is better for you? There’s really no one right answer for everyone. If you’re the sort of person who likes to make all your own decisions, then you might be better off following the hands-on approach with your financial advisor. On the other hand, if you are particularly busy and just don’t feel you have the time to be actively involved with day-to-day investment decisions, you might want to consider a managed account. In any case, you’ll want to be comfortable with the method of investing that you’ve chosen. So do your homework beforehand. Whether you’re interest-
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16 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Victorian Era Accessories Shown at Wentworth House
ROLLINSFORD, NH – “Adornments,” an exhibit of fashionable accessories from the Victorian era, will be on display at the Colonel Paul Wentworth House in Rollinsford through the month of July. An illustrated lecture and guided tour of the exhibit will be presented on Thursday evening, July 19 at 7 pm by Julia Roberts and Tara Vose, curators of the exhibit. The exhibit features jewelry, fans, handbags, parasols, capes and other items worn by ladies of the Abbott-Goodwin family of Massachusetts from the 1830s through the early 1900s. The collection is on loan from South Berwick resident Jean Demetracopoulos. An unusual highlight of the exhibit is a collection of hair jewelry, sentimental jewelry made from the hair of loved ones. While often thought of as mourning jewelry, just as often such jewelry was presented to a friend or family member as a token of affection. The collection includes pins, bracelets, earrings, and lockets. Another highlight is an assortment of fans, including a fan commemorating the opening of
Big Fish Little Fish Summer Fun at the Seacoast Science Center RYE, NH – Beginning July 30-31, Big Fish Little Fish (BFLF) Summer Splish Splash Fun, at the Seacoast Science Center, encourages 18month- to 3-year-old children and their favorite adult to explore and discover through fun seaside adventures. Visitors will comb the beach, visit the tide pools, make nature print tee shirts, build sand castles and more. BFLF meets once a week for four weeks on Monday or Tuesday mornings from 10-11:30 a.m. Cost is $70 for members; $90 non-members. Visit www.seacoastsciencecenter.org or call 603436-8043 for more information. (courtesy photo)
The Colonel Paul Wentworth House in Rollinsford (photo courtesy of website)
trade between Japan and the US in the 1850s, an autograph fan, and a variety of other examples made from ivory, sandalwood, ostrich feathers, silk, and other materials. The Colonel Paul Wentworth House is located on Water Street in Rollinsford, and is maintained by the Association for Rollinsford Culture and History. The house is open on Sunday afternoons from 1 to 4 pm and at other times by appointment. Consult the ARCH website at www.paulwentworthhouse.org for more information about the Wentworth House and programs offered there. Admis-
Johnson Monument Company Quality Memorials in Granite and Bronze MONUMENTS ~ MARKERS MEMORIAL BENCHES CEMETERY ENGRAVING Michael D. Johnson, Jr. / North Berwick, ME 03906 Phone: (207) 651-5686 / Fax: (207) 676-2688 / Email: mjohnsonjr@maine.rr.com
sion to the lecture and tour is $5 for the general public and free to ARCH members. The exhibit is open Sundays in July, 1-4 pm. For more information about the exhibit or the lecture, contact Julia Roberts at 603-749-1966.
Thomas F. ‘Tommy’ McNamara, 25 KENNEBUNK – Thomas Fergus “Tommy” McNamara, 25, of New York City and Kennebunk, formerly of Winchester and Andover, MA, died Thursday, July 5, 2012 in Kennebunk following a tragic accident. He was born in Falls Church, VA, a son of Thomas Michael and Ann Maureen (O’Connor) McNamara. Growing up in Massachusetts, he graduated from Winchester High School. He studied film acting, and graduated from the New York Film Academy, and the Cardigan Mountain School.
Obituaries Tommy was a film actor in New York City, and a member of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG-AFTRA). An accomplished athlete, he enjoyed golf, football, lacrosse, and hockey. He was predeceased by his paternal grandfather, Paul McNamara of Andover, MA; and his maternal grandparents, Donald and Gwen O’Connor of Dover-Foxcroft, ME. Tommy is survived by his parents, Thomas and Ann McNamara of Kennebunk; two brothers, Connor G. and Gavin
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D. McNamara of Winchester, MA; his paternal grandmother, Alice McNamara of Andover, MA; his loving girlfriend, Maria Fernanda Chaves of San Jose, Costa Rica; many aunts, uncles, cousins and dear friends. Calling hours will be Sunday, July 8, 2012 from 4 to 8 p.m. at Bibber Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer Street, Kennebunk. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Monday, July 9, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at Holy Spirit Parish/ St. Martha’s Church, Portland Road, Kennebunk. In lieu of flowers, the family encourages memorial donations in Tommy’s memory to: St. Ann’s Home, 100A Haverhill Street, Methuen, MA 01844; or to the charity of one’s choice. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer Street, Kennebunk, ME. (courtesy photo)
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The Weekly Sentinel 17
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~ Ask The Computer Lady & News ~ Dear Computer Lady, I have a Compaq with 1GB memory and 250 GB hard drive with Windows XP. Lately when I want to type an email or make a comment in the comment column of newspaper items I can’t type without rebooting my computer. This happened about once a week or so. The machine is six years old. Is there any way I can eliminate this problem without getting a new machine? Every time I reboot I have to go back and retrieve all information I have lost. This old man has learned a lot from your articles, but I can’t find anything about this problem in the archives. What’s up with this? Any help appreciated, Clyde Dear Clyde, While I have not heard of this exact problem, it sounds like one of the many symptoms of software rot. (for an explanation of software rot, see this article: http://wp.me/pwwRq-10Z ) You might be able to avoid the problem by using a different web browser. My suggestion would be Google Chrome because it tends to run faster, but you could also try Mozilla Firefox. If that doesn’t solve your problem, search around and find the recovery disks that came with your computer. Backup your files, and then run those recovery disks. Be sure that you have backed up and verified your files before you run the recovery disks, because they will erase your computer and put it back the way it was when you first brought it home. On a six year old computer, running the recovery disks might give you a few more years of use on the computer. The one hardware upgrade that a computer this old would benefit from is a RAM upgrade. You can use The Crucial Memory Advisorô in the right-hand column of my page at: http://wp.me/pwwRq-1kE to see if your computer qualifies for an upgrade, and how much it will cost. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I take group pictures for a club I belong to and I would like to add a text to the picture. For example the place and date where we had the meeting. I do not have PhotoShop of similar programs. Thanks for your help, Mary Dear Mary, You don’t need an expensive program like photoshop to add text to a picture, in fact, if you are using a computer with Microsoft Windows on it, you probably already have the software you need installed. If for some reason, Microsoft Paint does not work for you, there are a couple of free picture editor programs that you can download and use that will add text to your photos. Irfanview, which is a small image viewing program that has limited editing functions as well, and Gimp, which is as
powerful as PhotoShop, and will allow you to perform many image editing functions. There is one other program, which I use almost every day that will add text, and other useful images to your pictures. SnagIt is a program that will record images of your screen, or open image files on your computer, and contains tools for marking up those images. I use it all the time when creating tutorials on my website. Let’s get started learning how to edit pictures. In Microsoft Paint: 1. Open Paint. Click on “start”, “All Programs”, “Accessories” and then, “Paint”. 2. Open your picture in Paint. Click on the tab to the left of “Home”, click on “Open”, navigate to your photo and click on it to open it. 3. In the Paint toolbar, click on the “Text” tool (it looks like the letter A) and click on the picture where you want the text to go. 4. Type your text, and make any desired changes in the font, size and color in the text toolbar. 5. When you have finished editing your picture, save a copy using the “Save As” command (located under the tab on the left) and give it a different file name. That way, you will have your original file and your edited picture. In Gimp: 1. Open Gimp. Click on “Start”, “All Programs”, and “Gimp”. 2. Open your picture in Gimp. Click on “File”, “Open”, navigate to your photo, and double click on it. 3. Click on the text tool in the left hand tool section, and click on the picture where you want the text to go. 4. Type your text and make any changes to the font, size, etc. 5. When you are happy with your text, click on “File” and “Export” to save a copy of your edited photo. If you don’t have Gimp, and want to give it a try on either a Mac or a PC, go to http://www. gimp.org/ to download. Elizabeth
ers. I would like to save these folders to a disc or flash drive. Is there a way I can do this so I can access and save them? Thank you, Miriam Dear Miriam, Yes, there is a way that you can save your emails on a disc or flash drive. Let’s get started. It is easy to use a flash drive to store your messages, a little bit harder to use a CD or DVD disc, so I am going to give you directions for using a flash drive. 1. Insert your flash drive into an available USB port. 2. When a window pops up asking what you want to do with the drive, click on “Open Folder to view files”. 3. Take that folder window, and move it to one side of your screen, you will need it again in step 8. 4. Open Windows Live Mail. 5. Navigate to one of your folders that you have saved messages in. 6. Click once on one of the messages to highlight it. 7. Use the keyboard combination Ctrl + A to highlight all the messages in the folder. 8. Now, use your mouse to drag those highlighted messages from Windows Live Mail, to the flash drive folder. When the files have finished copying, you will have them both in your email program, and on the flash drive. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I was wondering if you could tell me how to rip a dvd. I have a few favorite movies that I would like to load on my iPad and watch while traveling, but I can’t figure out how to rip the dvd movie in order to convert and copy it to my iPad. Can you help me figure this out? Thanks, David Dear David, I can help you figure out how to rip a dvd, as long as the DVD is not encrypted or copy protected. You will need a program installed on your computer that will
Dear Computer Lady, Love your newsletter! I have a question I havenít been able to find an answer to. Iím using Win 7 home prem, with windows live mail. I put lots of pictures and other emails in fold-
allow you to rip (or convert) your movie to a format that your iPad can use. There are a few such programs to choose from. I have used Nero and Roxio to burn CDs, and create movie files from home video. Both programs have conversion listed in their list of features, but Nero looks like it has more options. There is also a program called, Magic DVD copier, that I have used to rip exercise DVDs to my iPad so I can take my exercises with me when I travel. I really think that Magic DVD is the easiest program to use.
You simply start the program (You can download a free trial to try out before you purchase it) insert your DVD, select a profile from the drop down list (in your case, you would select iPad) and then click the big, “Start” button. I hope this will help you get started watching your favorite movies on your iPad. Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.
...HOUSE from page 1 guidelines. New Hampshire designers taking part this year include Helen Hanan Interior Design of Newmarket, Meredith Bohn Interiors of Hollis, Jay Goldsmith Photography of Portsmouth, Ethan Allen Design Center of Portsmouth, and Bartlett Design Associates of Dover Maine participants include Anne Cowenhoven of York, Museums of Old York, Georgie’s Home and Garden of York, Charles C. Hugo Landscape Design of South Berwick, York Art Association, The Daisy Trading Company and Daisy Jane’s of York. Massachusetts firms include Mary O’Neill Interior Design of North Andover, Gerald Pomeroy Design of Boston, and Finn-Martens Designs of Beverly. Items used in redecorating will be available for sale and a boutique will be open in the garage on the property. The chairwoman for this year’s show house is Beverly Young. Old York has also scheduled a lecture series during the next month. It starts with a luncheon at Stonewall Kitchen Cooking School July 18 with chef Beth Kozemchak. The session is scheduled from 11:10 a.m. to 1 p.m. July 19 there will be a cocktail party at York Harbor Inn
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. with Don Cresswelll and Behind the Scenes at the Antiques Road Show. A July 25 luncheon will be held at the Stage Neck Inn and includes a fashion show by Daisy Jane’s. The session is scheduled from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. There is an August 1 Luncheon at Dockside Restaurant with Mary Ann Esposito, cookbook author and creator/host of Ciao Italia, the nationally televised PBS series. That too is from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be an evening cocktail cruise August 2 on board the gundalow Piscataqua. In partnership with Discover Portsmouth and the Gundalow Company, the cruise will include a tour of the “Under the Shoals” exhibit followed by a river cruise with historian/author Dennis Robinson. Exhibit tour meets at 4:15 p.m. at Discover Portsmouth. Cruise leaves Gundalow dock at Prescott Park at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 8 there will be a luncheon at York Harbor Reading Room with a designer panel discussion with Sue Bartlett, Gerald Pomeroy, Michael Engelhard and Linda Zukav. It will be held from 11:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. There will be evening cocktail party August 9 at Stage Neck Inn with designer Val Jorgensen discussing “Antiques and Today’s Design Aesthetic.” The party will run from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
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People and Business
New Evening Farmer and Artisan Market Opens WELLS – There is a new shop in town. Not just a traditional farmers’ market, the Wells Center Farmer and Artisan Market is an evening market, held each week from 3 to 7 p.m. Perfect for families, working people, and visitors busy playing during the day, the market will feature live entertainment weekly, and a variety of locally grown fresh produce and locally created food, art, and crafts products. Market coordinator MJ Dillingham, of Maine Events by Design, says the new market will be a great way to spend a Thursday evening. “What a fun way to spend some time, buying fresh produce, sampling local goods, listening to music and talking with old and new friends.” Featured on June 28 will be the Sylvan Lewis Group, a wellknown three-piece ensemble featuring Arnie Rosen, a talented guitarist, composer, and arranger. The group plays throughout New England and is known for its jazz, classical, and original music. The Wells Center Farmer and Artisan Market, at the Wells Corner Shopping Center at 1517 Post Road, opened June 28. It will continue every Thursday throughout the summer. You can view the Market’s Facebook page at: www.facebook.com/wellscenter-farmer-artisan-market. For more information, or to participate as a vendor, please call MJ Dillingham, 207-420-5575.
Profiles
Sanford Facility Raises $29K for United Way
I Am Thai Holds Ribbon Cutting OGUNQUIT – I Am Thai, a restaurant at 422 Main Street in Ogunquit, recently joined the Ogunquit Chamber. Front Row: Lisa Aubin of Kennebunk Savings Bank; Radchaneewan P. and Chairat M., coowners of I Am Thai. Middle Row: Holly Pepin, Ogunquit Chamber Board of Directors; Ladd P. of I Am Thai; Carol Brennan , Ogunquit Chamber Board of Directors. Back Row: Steve Lycette of Kennebunk Savings Bank; Jim Morgan, Ogunquit Chamber Board of Directors; Ogunquit Police Chief Pat Arnaudin; Ogunquit Chamber President Karen Arel; Joyce Robillard, Ogunquit Chamber Board of Directors. For more information, call 207-6418881 or visit www.Iamthairestaurant.net. (courtesy photo)
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Cornerstone Artisanal Pizza and Craft Beer Join Chamber OGUNQUIT – Cornerstone Artisanal Pizza and Craft Beer held a ribbon cutting recently, as they joined the Ogunquit Chamber. Front Row: Lisa Aubin of Kennebunk Savings Bank; Michael Cavaretta, co-owner of Cornerstone; Karen Arel, President of Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce; John Cavaretta, co-owner of Cornerstone; Holly Pepin, Ogunquit Chamber Treasurer. Back Row: Joyce Robillard, Ogunquit Chamber Board Member; John Daley, Ogunquit Selectman; Ogunquit Police Chief Pat Arnaudin; Ogunquit Chamber Board Member Jim Morgan; Steve Lycette of Kennebunnk Savings Bank; Carol Brennan, Ogunquit Chamber Board Member. The restaurant is located at 228 Main Street in Ogunquit. For more information, call 207-646-4118 or visit www.cornerstoneogt.com. (courtesy photo)
SANFORD – Employees at Evonik Cyro’s site raised $29,071 for the United Way of York County through employee donations, company contributions and employee sponsored special events. “Evonik is a tremendous asset to the southern Maine community and our organization,” said Kathryn Davis, president and CEO of United Way of York County. “Not only is the enthusiasm of Evonik employees contagious, but the company’s generosity and volunteers’ contributions are critical in helping us achieve our goals to improve the quality of life here.” More than sixty percent of site employees participated in the charity campaign, donating $14,598 in addition to Evonik’s contribution of $13,000. Along with the donations, site employees held several events including an auction of surplus equipment from Evonik generating over $1,000. The Sanford site has been
a strong supporter of the United Way for many years. United Way officials estimate the company and employees have donated a combined contribution of over a million dollars since the facility was established in 1976. “It’s a pleasure to be able to support an organization that means so much to our community,” said Drew Scott, site manager of Evonik’s Sanford facility. “I am incredibly proud of our employees who went above and beyond to make this possible. Their ongoing commitment to the community is commendable and should serve as an inspiration to others.” “The plants’ United Way committee has always found ways to make the campaign fun and interesting. They are the driving force behind the successful fundraiser. Some of the past activities have included silent auctions, raffles, car washes and a prize called ‘Ride to Work with the Plant Manager,’” said Scott.
Local Video Selected a Winner in 33rd Annual Telly Awards KENNEBUNK – The Telly Awards has named Video Creations as a bronze winner in the 33rd Annual Telly Awards for their piece titled Point of No Return. With nearly 11,000 entries from all 50 states and numerous countries, this is truly an honor. Using unique documentary and dramatic film techniques, Point of No Return demonstrates to teens that in a split second, their lives can change. The film focuses on the dangers of drinking and driving and allows the viewers to think about various scenarios as a result of step-by-step decisions. The successful feedback received to date is a salute to the producer’s draw on real high school students, parents, police, fire and rescue, hospital, and funeral home personnel. After numerous showings, the video has been hailed by educators, law enforcement officials and, more importantly, teens themselves as, “The most effective anti-drink-and-driving film they have ever seen.” The Telly Awards was founded in 1979 and is the premier award honoring outstanding local, regional, and
cable TV commercials and programs, the finest video and film productions, and online commercials, video and films. Winners represent the best work of the most respected advertising agencies, production companies, television stations, cable operators, and corporate video departments in the world. For its 33rd season, The Telly Awards once again joined forces with YouTube to give the public the power to view and rate videos submitted as part of the People’s Telly Awards. In addition to recognition from the Silver Telly Council, the judging panel that selects the Telly Awards winners, the Internet community helps decide the People’s Telly Awards winners. A prestigious judging panel of over 500 accomplished industry professionals, each a past winner of a Silver Telly and a member of The Silver Telly Council, judged the competition, upholding the historical standard of excellence that Telly represents. The Silver Council evaluated entries to recognize distinction in creative work – entries do not compete against each other – rather entries are judged against a
high standard of merit. “The Telly Awards has a mission to honor the very best in film and video,” said Linda Day, Executive Director of the Telly Awards. Video Creations’ accomplishment illustrates their creativity, skill, and dedication to their craft and serves as a testament to great film and video production.” Blake Baldwin, president and founder of Video Creations said, “Naturally, Video Creations is proud that Point of No Return received a Telly. However, this recognition belongs to the entire Town of Kennebunk and all of those who helped create this meaningful movie. We are in the early stages of pre-production for our next movie about the dangers of distracted driving, so this award is very encouraging.” To find out more about the Telly Awards visit our website at www.tellyawards.com. To find out more about Video Creations visit www.videocreations.tv. To place your
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for more than 46 years. Family operated since 1966.
MOTEL
FAMILY RESTAURANT
CELEBR ATIN
Breakfast on Mile
G 32 Y E A R S
Road
Opening at 6:30am Daily, Extended Hours on Sunday
Your Favorite Breakfast Foods
DAILY SPECIALS
TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET
Daily Specials – Homemade Bread & Muffins – Take Out Available
Sirloin Tips Broiled Seafood Medley Lobster Pie
STOP FOR BREAKFAST ON YOUR WAY TO WELLS BEACH!
Rt 9 / 1732 No. Berwick Rd, Wells 207-646-8561 ~ Open Year Round OPEN TUESDAY – SUNDAY
Right next to Blue Horizon Motel. Family owned property for 32 years!
(207) 646-4155 • 35 Mile Road, Wells, Maine
July 13, 2012
20 The Weekly Sentinel
WS W THE SEACOAST’S
FINEST SALAD BAR
~ Where To Dine ~
Deliciously Different
LOBSTER HOU 72 Years and S till SE C
ooki n’
when you purchase our famous
70-item dinner salad bar for $11
PLEASE PRESENT ANY COUPONS BEFORE ORDERING
Offer valid only with purchase of the $11 dinner salad bar. One $5 lobster allowed per each $11 salad bar purchase. No sharing permitted. Limit 2 persons per coupon. Must present coupon before ordering. Liquor and tax not included. Not good with any other offer, coupon or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group/table. Not valid on holidays. Not valid on take-out. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 7/31/12. (SL) WS
Fried Oysters
11Water St./US Rte Kittery, ME 03904
207.439.1630 LobsterHouse.com
Senior’s Menu
Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used in combination with any discount, coupon or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group. $30 per coupon must be spent. Not valid on holidays. Coupon on valid at time of purchase. Expires 7/31/12. Manager signature required: ___________________________________(SL) WS
LUNCHTIME SUMMER SAVINGS
$ FRIED HADDOCK ROLL
7
Dining Guide
10
“WICKED CHEAP $ LOBSTAH ROLLS”
In these tough economic times a deal like this is hard to beat!!
In these tough economic times a deal like this is hard to beat!!
Join us Monday - Saturday from 11:30 - 3:30 Fried Haddock Roll & Fries for Just $7
Join us Monday - Saturday from 11:30 - 3:30 1/4 lb. Lobster Roll & Fries Just $10
OR
-Limit of 4 haddock rolls per coupon -You must present coupon before ordering -Not valid on takeout orders -Not good with any other coupon or discount -Not valid with package menus -No cash WS value -Tax not included -Not valid on Holidays. Expires 7/31/12. (SL)
STEAKS • PRIME RIB PORK CHOPS • PASTA SEAFOOD • LOBSTER
Children’s Menu (207) 646-8467 • Route 1 North, Wells www.bullnclaw.com OPEN DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER FROM 11AM SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 8-11AM
A Contemporary American Bistro &
M A R T I N I
Open 7 days at 5pm. Call for reservations 207.646.5001 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.five-oshoreroad.com
-Limit of 4 lobster rolls per coupon -You must present coupon before ordering -Not valid on takeout orders -Not good with any other coupon or discount -Not valid with package menus -No cash WS value -Tax not included -Not valid on Holidays. Expires 7/31/12. (SL)
Spring Hill HAVE YOU “LIKED” US ON FACEBOOK YET? Friday is
AGGIE’S
106 Agamenticus Rd, South Berwick, Maine
Saturdays 11-9 & Sunday-Friday Noon-9 OVER 100 FLAVORS OF YOUR FAVORITE ICE CREAM OUR ICE CREAM BRINGS ‘EM IN; OUR SERVICE BRINGS ‘EM BACK
A little
off the beaten path p! , but well worth the tri
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!
“Love is the MAINE ingredient”
Arrive by 8AM and receive
2 FOR $44
Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant
Eat In Take Out
Simple Seafood, Fresh And At Its Best
Open Daily at 11:30AM
20% off your breakfast! (Not to be combined with other offers. Not applicable to liquor or specialty beverages.)
f Best o nd la g n E w Ne . 2009
$5 BLOODY MARY MADNESS! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7AM-1PM
Panini, Salads, Lattes & Cappuccino Eat In or Take Out NOW OPEN TILL 8PM Serving Lite Fare and Annabelle’s Ice Cream!
207.646.6660 www.cafeamoreogt.com
309 Shore Rd, Ogunquit, ME (207) 646-6661
www.amorebreakfast.com
Near the entrance to Perkins Cove. On-site parking available.
L O U N G E
Guests receive a shared appetizer, soup or salad and an entrée each, a shared dessert, and a cup of coffee each.
A view for all seasons 117 Pond Rd. (Just off Rt. 4) South Berwick, Maine (207) 384-2693 www.springhillmaine.com
Sundays Are Special At Spring Hill Buy 1 Entrée & Receive 2nd Entrée Sunday Only
FREE
To receive discount a reservation is required and coupon must be presented. 20% Gratuity added to total bill amount before discount. EXP 7/31/12 (WS)
Enjoy fine dining with a panoramic view Wednesday to Sunday at 5 pm
In our view, the best food on the beach Open 7 Days
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily Specials
ag Yankee Mn Mag. Bosto 1 ‘10 & ‘1
207.646.8780 134 Harbor Road, Wells Harbor www.fishermanscatchwells.com
On the water on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage. 264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach • (207) 363-2961
July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 21
WS W
~ Where To Dine ~
LITCHFIELD’S BA R & G R I L L
Dining Guide GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit
646-1733 raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Serving Breakfast Daily 7-11 • Saturday & Sunday 7-12
“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”
20% OFF
With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 7/20/12. This offer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)
Your Check
Sports TV Pkgs Happy Hour 7 Days A Week 3-6pm 14 Tap Selections
Our Outside Patio Now Open!
Large Screen TVs
JUMBO LOBSTER ROLL • FRESH SEAFOOD
$2 Buds during Red Sox Games
Monday - 50¢ Wings Tuesday - $2.50 Fish Tacos Wednesday - Wicked Nachos HALF PRICE
DAILY & NIGHTLY SPECIALS
OPEN FOR THE 43 RD YEAR! Wells Harbor Wells, Maine (207) 646-2651
WHERE LOBSTER IS KING Visit our website for Full Menu with Prices, Specials & Hours
WWW.LORDSHARBORSIDE.COM
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
207.646.5711 / OPEN DAILY 11AM-1AM 2135 POST RD / RTE 1 / WELLS, ME WWW.LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM 369 Main St, Ogunquit
207-251-4335
Days A Week Open 7 h c Lun & Dinner 124 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport (207) 967-2562
NOW OPEN
ryansirishpubmaine.com
THE REAL IRISH PUB
“Where Everybody is a Wee Bit of a Leprechaun” Open Every Day at 3pm during July Dinner served 3-10pm • Happy Hour 3-6pm LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9PM
Sunday:
Bloody Marys & Mimosas Live Music 4-8
OPEN: MID-MAY TILL HALLOWEEN PARTY! • 207-363-4721 HOURS: Open daily at 12 Noon • 1000 Route 1, York, Maine
wine & beer Y pizza Y
salads
L
L
Rough Rum Punch Night 7:00 Trivia
Live Music 5:30-9:30
Y
Wednesday:
Saturday:
biscotti
Ladies’ Night Sangria Special
Friday:
44 Shore Road 207.646.7734 www.caffepregoogt.com Open 7 days. Free parking & wireless internet service. Y
DJ Spinning Your Favorites
cordials
Enjoy dining outdoors under the awning on our patio
italian pastries
Tuesday:
Y
Ogunquit’s Original Italian Caffé
Y
Bocce Ball Tournament Men’s Night Draft Beer Special
wine & beer
cappuccino
Thursday:
Mussel Madness $2.50/order Margarita Night Special
Y
Y
biscotti
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Monday:
salads
Y
Relax and lounge at the outdoor bar, eat on the bar deck at picnic tables or in the dining room. Play a game of Bocce Ball (2 courts) or Horseshoes (2 pits).
Y
cappuccino
Enjoy your favorite drinks, appetizers, lobster, clams, chowder, mussels, haddock, burgers, chicken, fries, salads, corn on the cob and more!
panini
Y
Behind The Barn Seafood & Grill
Y
espresso
RI
pizza
Y
AN D G
Y
Y
O OD
entrées
Y
gelato
SE
AF
Lobster in the Rough
gelato
E BAR N
Y
TH
646-5067
30th Year
35 Stephen Eaton Lane, Wells
Just off the beaten path!
Fresh Maine Clams & Lobsters Daily Live/Cooked or Packed for Shipping Hours: M-F 2-8pm, S-S 9am-8pm
July 13, 2012
22 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
Berwick Public Library Green Group
The Berwick Public Library and the BPL Green Group wish to thank Mrs. Gwen Mason for her generous donation of three daylilies to the BPL Gardens in memory of her dear friend, Heidi Porter.
A Tribute to Heidi Porter
Heidi Porter was born and raised in Germany. After her family was allowed to leave East Germany, they came to America. Porter was always involved in helping others and became a teacher. She taught in several states before coming to the Berwick area. Porter taught fourth grade for MSAD #60 for twenty-eight years. She instilled in her students the desire to improve themselves and a love of learning. She always encouraged her students to read. She was an active member of the Order of the Eastern Star and worked on many charitable projects. After her retirement, Porter devoted even more time to volunteering for various groups throughout York County as well as the Dover/Somersworth area. Her tireless devotion to a clean environment was among her lifelong endeavors. She was well respected among her peers and friends and will be sadly missed.
Museum Passes
The libraries of the Berwicks thank Kennebunk Savings Bank for funding our Museum Passes program for 2012-2013. Berwick residents may visit the Berwick Public Library, the D. A. Hurd Library, and the South Berwick Public Library to get free or reduced-rate passes to the following places: Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, Dover, NH; Children’s Museum and Theatre of Maine, Portland, ME; Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens, Boothbay, ME; Historic New England properties; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA; Ogunquit Museum of American Art, Ogunquit, ME; Portland Museum of Art, Portland, ME; Seacoast Science Center, Rye, NH; and Strawbery Banke, Portsmouth, NH.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-6985737 or visit www.berwick.lib. me.us.
D.A. Hurd Library Summer Book Sale
M a r k yo u r c a l e n d a r fo r o u r summer book sale on Saturday,
~ Library News ~ August 18. We are currently accepting donations of slightly used books for the sale – no encyclopedias, text books, or Readers’ Digest Condensed Books will be accepted. Donations may be dropped off at the library during open hours. We also need volunteers before, during, and after the sale. Bakers, start browsing your favorite recipes for your contribution to our bake sale. This is one of the library’s biggest annual fundraisers. Proceeds from the sale this year will go toward our building renovation and expansion project.
Book Deliveries
The next outreach services to residents of Simpson Meadows are on Wednesday, July 18, at 2 p.m. The library will bring books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick on Wednesday, July 25, at 2 p.m. The library can bring materials to elderly and homebound residents of North Berwick on request.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-6762215 or visit www.da-hurd.lib. me.us.
Kennebunk Free Library Musical Adventures for Toddlers
Kennebunk Free Library hosts a musical adventure for toddlers on July 27. Led by Maria Bija of Sebastopol, California, creative movement activities are enhanced with playing small percussion instruments, scarves, beanbags and more. All class accompaniments are performed live by Bija herself on guitar, percussion and keyboards. Children from birth to age two are invited to join in at 10 a.m., while children ages 3-5 are invited to the 11 a.m. class. Pre-registration is required for this special event. Please call 985-2173 x-5 or email ys@kennebunk.lib.me.us to register. A former faculty member of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston and the Longy School of Music in Cambridge, Bija currently teaches classes for children, adults and teachers out of her private studio in northern California. She is a professional vocalist and has performed and recorded extensively over the past decade. She has played piano for 30 years, with guitar, flute, and percussion as secondary instruments. Having studied music and dance in a variety of world
FIREWOOD Cut - Split Free Local Delivery 16” Length Seasoned or Green
Call Justin:
207-651-3196
Kennebunk Free Library Hosts Exhibit KENNEBUNK – An exhibition entitled “Elephant Mountain” by Berri Kramer and Susan Wilder will be on display at the Kennebunk Free Library in the Speers Gallery during the month of July. These talented artists will use their images to tell the story of the 1963 B-52 secret training mission that crashed into the side of Elephant Mountain. This collaboration between photographer Kramer and painter Wilder encourages visitors to discover the commonalities each medium brings to the honoring of the human spirit via their creative response to this solemn site. The artists will be hosting an open reception on Friday, July 20 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. as part of the Kennebunk Art Walk. The public is invited to attend. The cultures, including West Africa, Brazil, Europe, and North India, Bija brings a joyful multicultural spirit to her music and movement classes. Her album, World Family Folk Celebration, can be borrowed through the Kennebunk Free Library.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-9852173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.
South Berwick Public Library Garden Tour
Blossoms for Books Garden Tour : Self-guided tour of nine local gardens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, July 14. Tickets and brochures available at the Library for $12 in advance, $15 on Saturday. All proceeds benefit Friends of the Library Building Fund.
Craft Fun
Wynken, Blyken & Nod craft or Glow in the Dark Star Jar: Tuesday July 17, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon for children ages 3-12 (make-it-takeit crafts for two skill levels). Please bring your own recycled plastic or clear glass jar with a lid for star jar.
Sea Dogs Game
Children and teens who sign up for the summer reading program will receive a voucher that can be exchanged for a ticket to a Sea Dogs game.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-3843308 or visit www.FriendsofSouthberwicklibrary.org.
William Fogg Library Artist Trading Cards
With Jane Cowen-Fletcher, will meet Wednesday, July 11, 6:308:00. Come create miniature works of art that you can swap
Blue Rivets by Susan Wilder (courtesy image)
exhibit may be viewed during regular library hours as follows: Monday and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m., Wednesday 12:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m., Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m., Saturday, 9:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Kramer graduated from Kent State University with a Bachelor in Fine Arts and went on to earn her Master of Arts degree from Lesley University. and collect. We’ll supply cards, pens, paper, scissors, and Jane will share ideas and techniques.
All About E-Readers and Tablets
On Thursday, July 12, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bonnie will repeat her popular one-on-one sessions and help you learn about various devices and how to download books from Maineinfonet.
She also studied at the City and Guild Art School of London. She is the founder and president of the Heartwood College of Art, in Kennebunk. She is inspired by the details of landscape and architecture which is evidenced by the colors, patterns and movements that emanate from her photographs as they tell this story. Wilder graduated from the Pratt Institute with a Bachelor in Fine Arts and studied at California State University at Long Beach. She is dean and professor at Heartwood College of Art. The acrylic paintings created by Wilder for this exhibit demonstrate her expertise at capturing the organic patterns visible in the deterioration of the detritus sprawled across the mountain. and a Kindle Touch (2nd prize) as part of our annual book sale. Raffle tickets are $5 each or 5 for $20 and will on sale at the main circulation desk until 11:59 a.m. on Saturday July 21st. The drawing will be held on Saturday, July 21st at 12:01 p.m. All proceeds will benefit York Public Library.
Judy McKenzie Memorial Art Sale
York Public Library
Preview Party & Sale on Saturday, July 14 from 5 to 7 p.m. Artwork, donated by the family of former library trustee Judy McKenzie in celebration of her life, will be on sale during the annual book sale July 19, 20, 21. A Preview Party ($10 admission to cover refreshments) will be held on Saturday, July 14 from 5 to 7 p.m. All proceeds from the sale of these works will benefit the York Public Library. A selection of the art to be sold is shown on our website: www.york.lib.me.us.
Books Needed for Annual Sale
Annual Library Booksale
All about Ancestry.com
On Wednesday, July 18, from 6 to 8 p.m. Lydia, our in-house genealogy expert, will guide you through this wonderful online resource, which you can use free either on our computers or through our wireless network.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-4399437 or visit www.william-fogg. lib.me.us.
Spring cleaning? Donations for our book sale July 19-21, are being accepted at the Library now through July 14. All must be in good condition (if you would throw it out so will we). Paperbacks, hardcovers, DVDs, audio books on CD, games and puzzles (no missing pieces, please) are all needed. Children’s books are especially welcome. Unfortunately, the Library cannot accept textbooks, computer manuals, galley proofs, reference books, magazines or damaged books. Please take your donations to the lower lobby. Some books may be put into the Library’s permanent collection; the rest will become part of the sale.
iPad3 and Kindle Touch Raffle
Take a Chance and Support Your Library , from July 3 – July 21. We are raffling an iPad 3 (1st prize)
Complete Hair Care Body Waxing Facials
207.646.2129
242 North Berwick Road (Route 9) Wells, Maine
Thousands of gently used books on sale to benefit the Library. Thursday, July 19 - Preview Night $5.00 admission 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, July 20 - Free admission from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 21 - Free admission from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-3632818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.
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July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 23
WS
~ Calendar of Events ~ Saturday, July 14 Roast Beef Supper
Arundel Masonic Lodge #76, 10 North Street in Kennebunkport, hosts a public roast beef supper all you can eat – second Saturday of every month through October 13. $9.50 adults / $4 kids.
Working & Playing Waterfront
George Marshall Store at Museums of Old York hold an exhibit highlighting New England artists invited to respond through mixed media to the theme of the working and playing waterfront. Opening reception is at 5 p.m. and runs through August 19. Free. FMI call 207-351-1083 or visit www. oldyork.org.
Horseshoe Tournament
The Trailblazers Club, on Bills Lane in Wells, will be holding their next public horseshoe tournament. All levels are encouraged to sign up for this fun tournament. Signups start at 12 p.m. and the tournament will promptly start at 1 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded. We sell refreshments including hot dogs, chips, dessert and soda. We also have a cash bar available serving cold beer and drinks. FMI, call 207-641-2433 (Mark) or 207646-6030 (Gene).
series includes lectures, gallery talks, a concert plus discussions. Doors open at 6 p.m. for gallery viewing. Programs start at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Admission fees: Members Free, Adults $10, Senior/Student $9, Children under 12 Free.
Devotional Series
During the month of July the First Congregational Church of Kennebunkport, 141 North St., will be hosting an interactive devotional series called “NOOMA”. The program will take place on Tuesdays in July with two time slots to make it easier for more people to attend – 12 noon and 6:15 p.m. This event will be held at the church and is open to the public. All are welcome; bring a friend. First Congregational Church is located near Wink’s and the Kennebunkport Historical Society. FMI: call 207-967-3897 or visit www.firstchurchkennebunkport.com.
Wednesday, July 18 Cooking School
Sunday, July 15
S to n ewa l l K i t c h e n C o o k i n g School luncheon program, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Price: $60 includes Museums of Old York Decorator Show House Ticket. FMI: call 207363-4974. Order tickets online at www.oldyork.org.
Broadway Revue
Thursday, July 19
From 5 to 6 p.m., the Colony Hotel, at 140 Ocean Avenue in Kennebunkport, will present a Broadway revue in the Grand Dining Room, with “Maestro” Warren King accompanying a fine selection of favorite Broadway show tunes sung by his excellent troupe of vocalists. The Kennebunk Land Trust will benefit from this concert, and a representative will be on hand to make a presentation about their activities and needs. As in prior years, the Colony concerts benefit local non-profits. This year, concert tickets are $5, and season tickets will be available: all the concerts for $40, or half-season tickets for any fi ve concerts for $20. Tickets can be purchased at the concerts, both before and after. All concerts in the series run from 5 to 6 p.m.
Surf & Turf Shoot
At American Legion Post 56 in York. Prizes are lobsters or steaks.From 2 to 4 p.m. $15 per card. American Legion Post 56 is located at 9 Hannaford Drive, in York. FMI: call 207-363-0376.
Beach Astronomy
A free, laser-guided tour of the night sky offered once a month at Goose Rocks Beach. The next session will meet in front of the Goose Rocks Beach General Store, 3 Dyke Road in Kennebunkport at 9 p.m. We take a brief sandy walk to the beach. Windbreaker jacket and hat are necessary. Snacks, flashlight, beach blankets, and folding chairs are nice. The Astronomical Society of Northern New England (ASNNE) sponsors this introduction to the brightest stars and planets vis-
ible from the edge of the ocean. You will also learn mythic stories of the constellations. FMI: visit asnne.org.
Grammy & CMA Winner at Jonathan’s
One of country music’s most distinctive vocalists, Grammy and CMA award winner Suzy Bogguss, will be appearing live at Jonathan’s in Ogunquit. Supplementing the contemporary arrangements of the 17 familiar songs (produced by the singer herself) is a band comprised of some of Music City’s finest acoustic musicians, including Jerry Douglas on Dobro, Stuart Duncan on fiddle, and Pat Bergeson on guitar. The show starts at 8 p.m Tickets are available on line at jonathansogunquit.com. $37.50 advance ticket prices / $42.50 day of show.
Friday, July 20 Art Guild of the Kennebunks
Representing 85 juried area artists, the Art Guild of the Kennebunks will present their July Exhibition on Friday, July 20 through Sunday, July 22 at the Kennebunkport Community House on Temple Street. The exhibition will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, July 20 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 21. On Sunday, July 22, the exhibition will be on view from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Opening Reception will be from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, July 20. The public is invited and admission is free.
The Pirates are Coming
Tom Whateley’s Black Rat Productions will present six performances of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Pirates of Penzance” at the First Parish Federated Church, located at 150 Main Street in South Berwick. This inaugural performance begins a community outreach Theatrical Ministry which extends the charitable fundraising arm of the church. The
Just In Time Flea Market / Antiques Call for Pricing On Tables (207) 608-9545 • Route 1, Arundel (across the street from USA Antiques)
Monday, July 16 Vacation Bible School
The First Christian Church of Kittery Point will be holding Vacation Bible School today through July 20. Registration time on the first day will be 8:30 a.m. The normal daily schedule will be from 9to 11 a.m. The program is for ages 5 through 12. The church is located at 542 Haley Rd. at the corner of Crockett Neck Rd. FMI: call the Church Office at 207-439-4021.
Tuesday, July 17 The Inspired Garden
Judy Paolini, author of the 2009 book The Inspired Garden, will give a virtual tour of twenty-four private gardens designed by artists. Illustrated by photographs by photographer, Nance Trueworthy. Tuesday, July 17th at 7 pm at the Ogunquit Museum of Art. Join the Ogunquit Museum of American Art on Tuesday evenings during July and August for our Tuesday Night at the Museum Special Programs series. The 2012 season
Need Tree Work?
proceeds of “Pirates” will benefit the South Berwick Food Pantry. Performance dates and show times are July 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, and 29. Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 at the door, $12 in advance, $10 students and seniors. Any patron bringing a canned good or non-perishable food item will receive a $5 discount on ticket price. FMI: call 207 423 2027.
along with crispy grilled chicken and brisket will be served along with cole slaw, baked beans, potato salad, fresh corn on the cob, beverages and fresh watermelon. The meal will cost $12 for Adults, $6 for children (12 and Under) and $30 per family. New this year will be a “Drive Thru” service for take-out. You can purchase a “plate” or just pork (or chicken or brisket). The cost is still just $12!
Third Friday ArtWalk
Turkey Supper
Join nine downtown area artists, galleries, the museum and library for the Third Friday ArtWalk Kennebunk from 5 to 8 p.m. The Third Friday ArtWalk Kennebunk happens once monthly from June to September with an eclectic mix of artistic talent of painters, potters, stained glass artists, photographers, sculptors and more. Each location will be hosting a reception where you can meet the artists, view current exhibits and works in progress, while sampling a variety of refreshments. ArtWalk maps and a printable brochure are available online at thirdfridayartwalkkennebunk.blogspot.com.
Saturday, July 21 Pig Roast
From 4 to 7 p.m. at Saint David’s Episcopal Church, 138 York Street, in Kennebunk. A pig roast (with chicken and brisket too) will be offered to the public from 4 to 7 p.m. at Saint David’s Episcopal Church, 138 York Street (Route 1 South), in Kennebunk. This is Saint David’s 2nd annual Pig Roast hosted by parishioner Jim Orser who is the owner of the Post Road Tavern in Ogunquit. Whole pig roasted on a spit (covered)
Maine Licensed Arborist • First Class Utility Arborist • 25 Years Experience
(207) 457-1935 • Cell: (207) 651-2072
Bring your ukulele and we’ll “ukupy” Kittery. From 12 noon to 9 p.m. at The Kittery Dance Hall. www.thedancehallkittery. org Workshops for players of all levels, jam sessions and open mics throughout the afternoon. The concert at 7 p.m. will feature Maine’s own Joel Eckhaus, Hawaiian singer Davis Sweet, tap dancer (with ukulele) Josh Hilberman, and a jazz combo from Boston, Jeff’s Uke Joint. Fun for all ages. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased in advance or at the door. FMI: contact Kiyoshi at cartlandroad@gmail.com.
Ballroom with a Twist
Live at the Ogunquit Playhouse for one week only – with special
See EVENTS page 34...
The best part of the Riding Season is in front of you!
JULY SPECIAL
10% OFF Parts until July 31, 2012
TUNEUPS are $45 through 2012 MAINE BICYCLE TIME TRAIL
Held in No. Berwick, August 26. See our web site below. 27 TYLER LANE, BERWICK, MAINE Go online: WWW.JERRYSBIKEBARN.COM to check opening times or call for more info or appt: 207-752-0580
Seth
SEWER & SEPTIC SYSTEMS STUMPING LAND CLEARING FOUNDATIONS McCoy ’s Excavating DRIVEWAYS DRAINAGE Commercial & Alfred, Maine SITE DEVELOPMENT Residential SCREENED LOAM
OTHER SERVICES OFFERED:
Recycled Asphalt Driveways & Parking Lots Lawns Installed Drainage Problems Private Road Grading Ponds, Water Lines, Utility Trenches and more
Specializing in Trees & Shrubs
FULL INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES
Ukelele Melee
THE LITTLE BICYCLE SHOP IN THE BERWICK WOODS
Call the Experts! • PRUNING • TREE REMOVAL • STORM DAMAGE • STUMP GRINDING • BRUSH CLEARING & CHIPPING
T h e F i r s t Pa r i s h Fe d e r a te d Church, 150 Main Street, in South Berwick will host their monthly turkey supper from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Church Vestry. Menu includes turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, veggies, beverages, and dessert. Cost is $8 for adults, $5 for children 12 and under, 5 and under free.
)TT 2WJ[ +WV[QLMZML
Professional Crew Prompt & Free Estimates
207-289-0497
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July 13, 2012
24 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
Maine Forest Service: Invasive Forest Insect Spreads
MAINE— This past winter was a good one for an invasive forest insect threatening Maine’s hemlocks, and this spring is a good time for home and land owners, particularly those along Maine’s coast, to be aware of the potential for spreading it. The hemlock woolly adelgid (HWA) has been moving inland and north along Maine’s coastline. In addition to the recently reported infestations found in Alfred and Mount Desert Island, the invasive insect now has been found in Arundel, Biddeford and Kennebunk, according officials with the Maine Forest Service, under the Maine Department of Conservation. “The sites are all York County, all coastal and where we expected to find it,” MFS forest entomologist Allison Kanoti said. Kanoti said MFS staff had visited the reported sites previously as part of the MFS annual and ongoing survey and had found nothing. The HWA, discovered in February, now “has reached a detectable level of population over this winter,” she said. On Mount Desert Island, MFS crews have been wrapping up their surveys, though Acadia National Park still has to be surveyed, Kanoti said. After checking more than three dozen sites on the island, including a number of private estates for which the crews received permission to survey, HWA has been found only in one additional tree, quite close to a reported site of infested, planted hemlocks. So far, it has not been found on any forest hemlocks, the forest entomologist said. Hemlock woolly adelgid is a small, aphid-like insect that is covered with white, waxy wool-like material. This wool-like covering makes the insect resemble miniature cotton balls. It is most visible from late-October through July,
with woolly masses located on the undersides of the twigs at the bases of the needles. The insect begins its egg-laying in March. The insect, which came from Japan in the 1950s, causes infested trees to have off-color needles, often with a grayish cast, premature needle drop and twig dieback, and eventually, mortality. HWA has been found in at least 19 states. In Maine, it was first discovered in the forest in Kittery in 2003 and has spread up the coast. The invasive insect has been found at three state parks, Ferry Beach State Park in Saco in 2008, Wolfe’s Neck Woods State Park in Freeport in 2010, and Vaughan Woods State Park in South Berwick, also in 2010. Infested hemlocks in forested settings have been found in 35 towns in York, Cumberland, Sagadahoc and Lincoln counties. This winter was a good one for HWA survival, Kanoti said, because there was no long stretch of very cold weather, which can reduce the insect population. “They will have survived quite well, and what that means is that people are likely to see them in new places,” she said. Kanoti said that this was both a good and bad time to be on the lookout for HWA. The bug’s signature woolly masses are “about as big as they’re going to get” for the season and are easy to see, she said. For landowners, if they have hemlocks that they think are uninfested, it’s a good time to check for the insect, but not after they’ve been near known infestations. The danger is that HWA eggs underneath the woolly covering are now starting to hatch, and crawlers are starting to emerge. These eggs and crawlers are “no larger than a speck of pepper,” Kanoti said, and can easily be transported on clothing, pets and cars.
“If you’re out searching in an infested area,” she said, “and you travel into a clean area, you can then carry the pest with you to a new location. If you’ve been down amongst hemlocks on the coast, you don’t want to then go look at hemlocks in an uninfested area.” In addition to being careful about searching for HWA, Kanoti recommended that homeowners consider removing bird feeders as birds can carry the insect or to move feeders away from hem-
locks. “When we’re working in hemlocks, we work from ‘clean’ to ‘dirty,’ especially this time of year,” said Kanoti. “What that means is we start our work away from known infested areas and work towards them. If we encounter adelgid, that is the end of our work in hemlocks for the day.” The Maine Forest Service encourages others who work or recreate in hemlocks in the lower third of the state to follow similar practices and to be aware that they can be agents of spread this time of
year.
where archaeologists are digging on their property. “Perhaps,” De Paoli speculated, “the coin was lost by someone enjoying a tankard of ale at the Spencer tavern.” In addition to the coin, the dig so far has turned up foundation stones as well as fragments of clay pipes and stoneware dishes and flasks, and other artifacts supporting the theory that the site was a tavern three centuries ago. At that time, South Berwick was not yet a separate town. Today’s Berwick, South Berwick and North Berwick were collectively called Berwick, and are now nearing the tricentennial of their separation from Kittery in 1713. Parrish is one of sixteen enrollees and four field assistants working in a three-week field school De Paoli organized to explore Old Fields, an area that at that time was a small hamlet of several homes, a tavern, meetinghouse, burial ground, wharves, and expansive hay fields. Historical documents suggest this locale contained a fortified garrison during the conflictridden 1690s and early 1700s. In 1690 and 1691, Wabanaki war parties in separate incidents attacked the Spencer garrison and two men working in a nearby
field.
If there is a choice, people should plan harvests and tree care in hemlocks, especially within 30 miles of the coast, for the period when eggs and crawlers are absent, roughly August through February. “It would be a sad irony to bring this destructive insect to your trees when your intentions were to support their health,” Kanoti said. Anyone who thinks they have found HWA should contact MFS Forest Entomologist Allison Kanoti at 207-287-3147 or email: allison.m.kanoti@maine.gov.
...COIN from page 1 in the 1600s and early 1700s, a shortage of currency led to Spanish coins making their way into the English colonies after being minted in South America and traded in the Caribbean. He has seen only a few in his thirty-five years of experience as a historical archaeologist in Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts. “This find is an example of how an artifact helps tell the story of a region’s economy and people’s livelihood hundreds of years ago,” said De Paoli, adding that historic information, not monetary value, is the goal of the archaeology project. “On the nearby Salmon Falls River, at a place called Pipe Stave Landing, local materials for making barrels shipped through Portsmouth to the Caribbean, and products like rum came back. Someone involved with that trade, directly or indirectly, must have come here to Old Fields, the oldest part of what is now South Berwick.” De Paoli is adding the coin to other evidence that the site was the dwelling and tavern of Humphrey and Mary Spencer from about 1696 until 1727. A later house, home today to South Berwick residents Paula and Harvey Bennett, stands a few feet from
DePaoli is an adjunct professor at Southern Maine Community College and has devoted most of his career to the study of English settlement and AngloIndian and English-French relations in early northern New England. The current field school ends on July 13, but volunteers are needed to process artifacts at the Counting House Museum during the coming months. No experience is necessary, and information is available by contacting the historical society at info@oldberwick.org or 207384-0000. The Old Berwick Historical Society owns the Counting House Museum, which exhibits artifacts from another 17th century homestead, that of Humphrey and Lucy Chadbourne. The museum is open on weekend afternoons from 1-4 p.m. through the end of October, and year round by appointment. Though she was the one to find the coin, Parrish seemed shy about the media spotlight, and was quick to credit her classmates and Dr. DePaoli for their work. “It’s really exciting to have found this coin, but we’re all finding a lot of good stuff here.”
~ Real Estate ~ NORTH BERWICK: NEW LISTING... PRIVATE setting on 7 wooded acres, this spacious, double wide home offers over 1700 SF w/ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room w/ fireplace and full basement. $159,900 NORTH BERWICK: NEW LISTING... TERRIFIC 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, lots of upgrades including new kitchen w/ HW floor, nice 12x22 screen porch, large deck, 2 car garage, small barn and 4 acres! $232,500
207-439-8360 1703 State Road Eliot, ME 03903
Lynne 207-252-0752 • Suzette 207-252-5927
REAL ESTATE GUIDE NEW LAND LISTINGS ELIOT
www.50Sargents.com
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Town approved subdivision, 8 lots. In town location yet rural feel. Listed at $269,900
Witchtrot Road
281 gorgeous acres with 1800 feet on Cox Pond. Potential for 4 lots. Listed at $350,000
MARGARET MITCHELL “REAL ESTATE IN THE MAINE MANNER”
YORKE REALTY
529 US Route 1 Suite 101, York, ME 03909
Call Margaret direct at (207) 752-3489 Margaret@MargaretMitchellRE.com
July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 25
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~ Real Estate ~
REAL ESTATE GUIDE Wells, Maine
207.384.4008 INFO@CENTURY21BARBARAPATTERSON.COM 96 PORTLAND STREET, SOUTH BERWICK, ME 03908 WWW.CENTURY21BARBARAPATTERSON.COM
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A sturdy, 4 bedroom farmhouse from the ground up. First floor BR and bath, country kitchen w/ woodstove, sun porch, small attached barn and 3-car garage. $224,900
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LAST CHANCE - ONLY 4 HOMES REMAIN LUXURY TOWNHOMES HUGE DISCOUNTS
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3 Bedrooms, 2½ baths plus loft/den and garage 1st Floor master bedroom suite Many upgrades and options available Community clubhouse, fitness center and pool Minutes from I-95 and Drakes Island Beach
WHAT IS THE SECRET TO OUR SUCCESS? WHAT OUR BUYERS SAY! I compared many condominiums in the area before buying, Forest Village was the best value! - Denise Charette Everyone is so friendly. We are very comfortable here! - Carolyn and Tom Sullivan I love the beach… I’m there in 10 minutes… The Forest Village location is fabulous. - Pat McKiernan
Jerry Tatlock Associate Broker/Owner
Barbara Patterson 96 Portland Street South Berwick, Maine 03908 Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Fax (207) 384-5930 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.century21barbarapatterson.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
The configuration of our home offers the privacy and solitude that we love. Also, the number of residents in the community is very comfortable… not too many and not too few! - Dick Whitney
Furnished Model Open 1-4 Daily or by appointment West Side of US Route 1, ½ Mile North of Route 109 1810 Post Road (US 1) For Information and Brochure
Peter LaRochelle, Broker
207-646-5131 x 116 or Cell 207-468-7335 www.ForestVillageNorth.com The Village Condominium is restricted in perpetuity to families whose head of household or spouse is 50 years or older.
Mobile Home Sites Kittery, Maine Single & Double Wide New or Pre-Owned Water & Sewer Included
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Richard Littlefield
Office: 207-363-4300 Cell: 207-337-2921 richardl@yorkerealty.com YORKE REALTY 529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101 York, Maine 03909
Each office is independently owned and operated.
Janna Syrene | Broker Web: Cell: Office: Email:
www.teamsyrene.com 207-475-8626 207-361-4625 ext. 7398 janna@beangroup.com
Bean Group | York 279 York St, York, ME 03909. PH (207) 361-4625 Bean Group® and the Bean Group Logo are registered service marks owned by The Michael Bean Group LLC, ©2011 Bean Group, All Rights Reserved.
July 13, 2012
26 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Arts & Entertainment ~
Dance by the River to Keep the Arts Alive
KENNEBUNK – River Tree Arts is hosting its summer fundraiser, Dance by the River, on July 14 at the Kennebunk River Club. Dance by the River is a celebration of community and the arts to benefit River Tree Arts. As a festive, adults only, evening, it features dancing with a fantastic live band, spotlight performances, a silent auction, and a delicious sampling of food and beverages from area restaurants. At River Tree Arts, staff members see day-to-day the positive impact of the arts on people of all ages and walks of life. According to Traci Gere, executive director of River Tree, “For everyone who participates, the arts become a bridge – a bridge
Wells Five Star Cinema 7 75 Wells Plaza / Route 1 Wells • 207-646-0500 SHOWTIMES FOR FRIDAY, JULY 13 - THURSDAY, JULY 19 THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (PG13) THU 12:00 AM
ICE AGE: CONTINENTAL DRIFT (PG) DAILY 12:50 PM, 3:50 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:30 PM
SAVAGES (R) DAILY 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:45 PM
KATY PERRY: PART OF ME 3D (PG) DAILY 6:40 PM, 9:25 PM
THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN (PG13) DAILY 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM, 9:35 PM
MAGIC MIKE (R) DAILY 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:40 PM
TED (R) DAILY 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:20 PM, 9:50 PM
BRAVE (PG) DAILY 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:30 PM
MADAGASCAR 3: EUROPE’S MOST WANTED (PG) DAILY 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM
to something new, exciting, and life-affirming. It is River Tree’s mission to help people find and cross these bridges.” Megan Ogden, KES parent, tells her story about her family’s experience with the arts. “My active and exuberant son started kindergarten last year. After one month, we were told that he ‘couldn’t focus on work’ and was ‘very distracted,’ and we prepared ourselves for an ADHD diagnosis. Throughout the school year, we researched ADHD, and hoped things would improve. “In January, I signed my son up for an art class at River Tree Arts. After the third class, his teacher motioned me over and said ‘I need to talk to you.’ My stomach jumped as I anticipated a discouraging conversation. The teacher smiled and said, ‘I just want you to know what a pleasure it is to have your son in class. I love watching him do his art – it is as if I can see all of these things being created in his mind.’ It was such a relief to hear that! As soon as I got home, I called my mom and we both started crying tears of joy on the phone. I’d found a safe haven for my son at River Tree, where he could just be his wonderful self!” The arts also provide a setting where kids can grow and explore. This has been the case for River Tree student Riley Cerabona. Riley has CLOVES syndrome, a rare and progressive overgrowth disorder. The effects of the disorder limit Riley’s ability to participate in sports and other activities. Riley started with in River Tree’s “River Glee” children’s theater class in early 2012. Riley’s mother, Kristen Davis, says, “Since Riley has started River Glee we’ve seen See DANCE page 27...
Arundel Barn Playhouse presents Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” ARUNDEL – The Arundel Barn Playhouse proudly presents the delightful Rodgers & Hammerstein musical, Cinderella, from July 17 through August 4. They have waved their magical wand to create the timeless enchantment of this magical fairly tale. Filled with princes, pumpkins, stepsisters, a fairy godmother, palace balls and a sparkling melodic score, Cinderella transports us to the miraculous kingdom of dreams-come-true, perfect summer family fun filled with love, laughter and hope, where hearts will soar when the slipper fits. Join us in this magical land with performances Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. Wednesday matinees are at 2 p.m. Additional performances are on Sunday, July 22 at 8 p.m.
(Front L-R) Fjaere Harder, Jenna Pastuszek, Lauren Lindsey, Emily Rogers (courtesy photo)
and Friday, July 27 at 2 p.m. For information, prepaid reservations, group sales and spe-
cial offers, call 207-985-5552 or visit www.arundelbarnplayhouse.com.
Lakota Sioux Artists to Visit Kennebunkport Gallery KENNEBUNKPORT – Buffalo horn inlay artists Kevin and Valerie Pourier will exhibit their work at Home & Away Gallery in Kennebunkport from Friday, July 13 to Sunday July 15, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Perhaps it is difficult to imagine buffalo horn as a decorative medium. The Pouriers, Oglala Lakota artists from South Dakota, have the imagination to create objects of beauty from buffalo horn that compete and win against the best Native American artists and art forms in the country. They are innovative, too. Kevin was awarded the Innovation Award at the 2010 Santa Fe Indian Market, known by Native American art collectors as the best of shows. In the manner of the Lakota, Kevin and Val have learned by doing. Their love for the lifeways of the Lakota
people and their love of the art forms of the many northern plains peoples have deepened their understanding and broadened their vision of what Lakota Art was, is, and could be. Throughout their journey they have learned much that helps them to become better human beings. True to their indigenous roots, Kevin and Valerie say, “We’re Lakota who happen to make art.” In the interest of full disclosure, the Pouriers did not invent the concept of decorative buffalo horn. Doing research at the Smithsonian Institution, Kevin handled decorated buffalo horn scoops dating to the middle of the 19th century. Some of the pieces allegedly belonged to famous warriors of that time. While the pieces he found were decorative and utilitarian, none of them matched the beauty of the Poiriers’ contemporary work.
Kevin’s research has been funded in part by grants, including the Archibald Bush Foundation Artist Fellowship in 2006, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian Visting Artist Fellowship in 2005, and the Southwest Association for Indian Arts Fellowship Award in 2004. The Pouriers have received too many awards to list separately, but they include a number of ribbons from the Santa Fe Indian Market, the Heard Museum Indian Market and Fair, the Cherokee Art Market, the Eiteljorg Museum Indian Market, the Red Cloud Indian Art Show, the Northern Plain Tribal Arts show, and more. Home & Away is located at 26 Maine Street (corner of School Street) in Kennebunkport.
HACKMATACK PLAYHOUSE 2012 SUMMER SEASON
The All Inclusive Music Experience Recording Performing Live Design a CD Cover Drum Circle
Arundel Barn Playhouse 53 Old Post Road, Arundel, Maine (Just off Route 1)
Tues. thru Sat. Evenings at 8 pm (No show July 4)
Songwriting Guitar, Bass and Piano Intro Vocals 101
JULY 30 - AUGUST 3 Call for details (207)641-8863
TH ROUGH JULY 21
Sunday at 8 pm: June 10, July 1, 22, Aug 12, 26 Every Wednesday at 2 pm (No show July 4) Friday at 2 pm: June 15, July 6, 27, Aug 17, 31 Group Rates and Special Ticket Offers Available
This Rodgers and Hammerstein classic set the standard for American Musical theater.
www.tunetownmusicgear.com 932 Sanford Road [RT 109] Wells, ME 04090
538 School St. - Rt. 9 Berwick, ME 03901 207-698-1807 • Hackmatack.org
July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 27
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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Antique Show to be held on Route 9 CAPE PORPOISE – Avatar Antiques will once again promote the annual July Antique Show and Sale. It will be held on Friday, July 20, and Saturday, July 21, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show will be held at the American Legion Hall, Post #159, located on Route 9 in Cape Porpoise. The hall is located directly across from the police communication center. The parking lot has been expanded to accommodate more off highway free parking. If in doubt about the location, look for road signs to help guide you there. Admission is $4 ($3 with a newspaper ad or a discount advertising card). The show features a wide
Annual Photography Contest at Brick Store Museum
range of quality antique merchandise and dealers that are more than willing to answer any questions you may have. Returning antique show customers will be able to find many of their favorite dealers. For more information, call Glynis Thompson at 207-251-0585 or email gthompson44@tampabay.rr.com. (courtesy photo)
KENNEBUNK – The 2nd Annual Brick Store Museum Photography Contest will accept submissions beginning July 17, until the close of the contest on September 7. Photographs can be entered in one of three categories: “Kennebunk,” “Travel,” or “Nature.” Winners will be selected from each category. Each participant may submit a maximum of three entries. Three talented artists from the southern Maine community will serve as the judges for this event. With the contest’s motto of “Capture Culture,” the Museum asks amateur photographers of all ages to participate in the documenting of our world in the 21st
the chance that theater provides to be free and have fun. “That’s the reason I like acting is so that I can be someone else and get away from it for a while,” said Riley. River Tree Arts is a unique community organization, on a mission to bring the joy and benefits of the arts to everyone, regardless of age, income, or prior experience. In challenging economic times, the arts are experiencing reductions in
funding in our schools, and it can be difficult for families to afford to provide lessons and classes for their children. River Tree is working with the school system, funding agencies, and local partners to make and keep the arts affordable, convenient, and accessible to families. Call 207-967-9120 for more information and to purchase tickets. Tickets are also available online at www.brownpapertickets.com.
...DANCE from page 26 an increase in her self-esteem. She is taking more chances and is trying to find her voice. Through taking small risks in the safe environment of River Glee, Riley is becoming more comfortable in her own skin. Previously, she would not have been able to sing a song or perform in front of people.” Riley just finished performing with the River Glee group at the Children’s Museum in Portland. Riley says that she enjoys
century. Edith Barry, the founder of the Brick Store Museum, was an artist and world traveler. In over sixty years of her travels, she photographed the places she visited - as close as Kennebunk, and as far as Singapore. Now, it’s your turn. What should be captured on film today? One hundred years from now, what images do you want to define our culture and world? Photographers of all ages are invited to enter up to three photographs. Each entry must consist of a digital image and entry form. Every image entered will appear on the Brick Store Museum’s website from July 17 to September 7 for viewing.
Winning photographs, including “Visitor’s Choice,” will be displayed in the Museum’s History Showcase in Fall 2012. For more information on the contest and rules, and to print an entry form, please visit www.brickstoremuseum.org or call the museum at 207-985-4802. (courtesy image)
Leavitt Theater 259 Main St / Route 1 Ogunquit • 207-646-3123 SHOWTIMES UNTIL THURSDAY, JULY 12
MOONRISE KINGDOM (PG13) One show nightly 8:00 PM
JULY 25 – AUG 18
One Week Only! JULY 17 – JULY 21
“Dancing with the Stars” pros and
“So You Think You Can Dance” and One Night Only!
“American Idol” finalists! JULY 14 – JULY 15
Saturday, July 21 at 8pm
Children’s Theatre
Tickets Starting at $39
Carson Kressley performs with the cast of Ballroom with a Twist!
Meet Carson at a special fundraising event!
-RKQ /DQH¶V “America’s Foremost Summer Theatre”
Starring Anna Trebunskaya and Jonathan Roberts
Ballroom with A Twist pushes the boundaries of ballroom dance, infusing it with the energy and intensity of the latest contemporary and “hiphop” styles. Get your tickets today for this critically acclaimed, dazzling production complete with stunning costumes, magnificent music, and breathtaking performances. Fantastic entertainment for the entire family!
207-646-5511
July 13, 2012
28 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Pets ~
Safe Haven Humane Society
WELLS – Today is only half over and we’ve already taken in seven new lives. A momma kitty and her five 2-week old kittens were rescued from their home under a boat. Momma is very sweet and such a good mother to her adorable family. Now in foster care, they’ll enjoy a quiet, safe environment to relax, get strong, and enjoy this special time together. Once ready for adoption, we’ll want mom to be adopted with at least one of her kittens. Her adoption fee will be waived as a show of appreciation for a mother cat getting a great home, and her remaining kittens will be adopted as pairs. We highly recommend kittens be adopted in pairs. They experience less stress during the transition, leaving their mothers and siblings, and the kittens entertain each other when you’re not with them. Our other new arrival is a two-hour-old kitten found in a driveway. Perhaps dropped or abandoned by her mother cat, the kitten was rushed to a Portland vet, who called rescue groups to see if any had a nursing mom cat who would take on this kitten. The youngest litter we have is at foster mom, Marilyn’s. After rubbing the scent of the other kittens on this tiny little newcomer, momma cat readily accepted her and the kitty latched on and starting nursing. We are so relieved! Updates on several kitties we’ve been concerned about. Bailey, the little kitty who was critically ill a month and a half ago, is now receiving a special procedure two to three times per week from a specialist. We applaud his foster mom, Kelly,
Safe Haven Humane Society 1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090
(207) 646-1611 info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org
who’s been so diligent and faithful, driving him to appointments and caring for him around the clock. We are very hopeful that Bailey will grow to be a strong, healthy kitten. Dr. Mitchell of Animal Medical Associates already sees promising signs. Bailey deserved this opportunity. Without this procedure he would not survive. Our other update is on Lucky Star, the kitty who was hit by a car and never taken to a vet. For four days this kitty lay on a urine-soaked towel, unable to move his hind legs, unable to get up to eat, drink or use a litter box. After rescue by Safe Haven, he purred his way through painful exams and medical care. He’s grateful to have clean blankets, toys, food and lots of love. You’d never know he was that sad case who was crippled and starving. Now he’s playful, active and will be ready for adoption soon. We’re thrilled that he will enjoy a normal and wonderful life with no medical issues to slow him down. Come meet him and consider giving him an especially fantastic life. Want to be a part of the daily (and nightly) excitement that rescue work brings? Call 207-646-1611 to volunteer. There are no boring days! Calendar July 14: York local business Backyard Birds & Garden Frills is pleased to host a cat adoption day and daylily sale to benefit Safe Haven Humane Society.All proceeds from the daylily sales will benefit Safe Have Humane Society. In addition, there will be several kitties at Backyard Birds on July 14 that are available for adoption. July 21: Fifth Annual Animal Medical Associates Summer Bash Yard Sale and Adoption Event, 9am-2pm Rt. 1, Saco. This benefits local animal groups, including Safe Haven, who participate at this event. Come and enjoy the fun! Call 207-282-5151 for more info.
BERWICK BARK PARK
Southern Maine’s newest Dog Park and food stand “Lola’s Lunch Box”
Coming Soon
“Seacoast Dock Dogs” Check out our Facebook page for more info.
410 Portland St, Berwick, ME 03901 901 • 207.475.2028 Open Daily 7am-7pm • www.berwickbarkpark.com
Animal Welfare Society
WEST KENNEBUNK – Wanted! Donations of quality collectibles and antiques for the Annual Antiques Show and Sale sponsored by the AWS at Kennebunk High School. This year’s show will be held Saturday, August 4 from 10 to 5 and Sunday, August 5 from 10 to 4. The show, run by Goosefare Antiques, provides the shelter with a large booth space to raise money for the animals. AWS also receives a portion of the proceeds of door revenue. Thousands and thousands of dollars have been raised over the years through the tireless efforts of a handful of volunteers. Of course, they can’t do it without donations of quality antiques! Do you have an item that you’d like to donate to the show? How about a whole attic full of goodies? We want to hear from you! If you are interested in donating antiques or quality collectibles to the show, please contact Fran directly at 207-9853721. Please, no yard sale items.
“Draco” Looking for a mature young man? Draco may be just who you’ve been looking for. He is a very smart, easy going three year old. After spending just a bit of time with Draco you will find that he is quite an affectionate and loyal boy. When he is really feeling cuddly, Draco will want to curl up next to you on the couch or even in your lap. He is a smart boy knowing the command sit, and would love to learn more. Going through a basic obedience class would be tons of fun for both Draco and his new people. This cutie pie would love to share his new home with certain other dogs, and respectful children of all ages. So if you are looking for a friendly little cutie, please stop in and meet Draco.
old black & white cat. Donkey is an affectionate fellow who can’t wait to find a forever home. He loves getting some attention and will purr like an engine in return. He can be a little cautious when first meeting someone, but he warms up quickly once he realizes he can get a good scratch on the head from you. He’s not very vocal, but if it will help get your attention, he will be talkative. Donkey would be happy to share his home with cat savvy cats and older children who will treat him gently. Donkey is the most adorable guy with the most unique ears and he will purr his way into your heart in no time. If you’d like to adopt Donkey, please fill out an adoption questionnaire and then bring your whole family in to meet him.
“Donkey” Meet Donkey, a 10-year
“Howie” Looking for an adorable little fellow who won’t take up a whole lot of space? Look no further than Howie, an adult Guinea Pig. All Howie needs to keep him happy is a cage to
Animal Welfare Society PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094
(207) 985-3244 email: info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org
See AWS page 34...
Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK – Meet Molly Molly is a lovely young adult female gray tiger girl, spayed and up to date on all necessary vaccinations. Molly and her sister came into ACAR when their family could no longer care for them. Both are well-behaved, gentle and loving girls that would love a new forever family that will provide a stable home life for them. These girls are currently being fostered with a family that has a small dog and several other kitties in the household, so we know that these two will do well with small dogs and other cats. If you are not especially in the market for a kitten, but would like a well adjusted reasonably quiet adult sweet loving kitty, Molly and her sister would like to make your acquaintance. The girls may be separated so if one kitty will meet your needs, please come in to meet Molly and her sister Girl. In addition to the sweet, loving sisters that are our fea-
Another Chance Animal Rescue PO Box 552 / 37 Market Street North Berwick, Maine 03906
(207) 676-9330 email: boomer@acanimalrescue.org www.acanimalrescue.org
at Another Chance (37 Market Street, North Berwick) MondaySaturday. Any and all help is truly appreciated.
tured pets, we have a large selection of young kittens that are now entering ACAR by the busload. We have a great selection of colors, some with the featured extra toes, all neutered or spayed, vaccinations are age specific, wormed and vet checked. There has never been a better time to get a kitten of your choice. Adoption hours are Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and by appointment during the week. Location: 37 Market Street in the village of North Berwick. Help! Cat Food Needed We are spending a fortune on can cat food, dry cat food and Cedarific cat litter just to take care of the basic day to day needs. We are looking to the public to help us by dropping off these very basic items so we may continue to meet our mission. We have a drop box at the Hannafords in Wells and a drop off
Thrift Store Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Saturdays, other hours “by chance.” 100 Percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care. Donations of items are always welcomed. Please note that donations of goods are accepted Monday through Thursday & Saturdays. Please no Friday donations. Support For Life 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 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.
July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 29
WS
SPORTS
Berwick to Host State Baseball Tournament
Kittery Makes Semi-Finals in Second Year KITTERY – Kittery All Stars U10 competed in the District 4 Minors tournament making it to the Semi finals before being eliminated by Kennebunk Blue 4 – 0. This is Kittery’s second year competing at the All Star level and have seen great excitement and improvement with the over-
all program. Kittery is hitting 0.339 as a team, playing tough defense and good pitching has allowed them to stay competitive against larger and more experienced teams in the region. They will be playing in the upcoming Oyster River tournament and are scheduled to play in two others before the end of July. The team
consists of Bobby Lane, Dominic Perkins, Frankie Driscoll, Jacob Gehron, Jack Bouffard, David Jutras, Will Davis, Sam Sudderath, Theo Yassa, Tyler Apodaca, Eli Adams, Austin Bull, Sam Kilty, Jacob Leyden, Nick Marino, Cooper Salema and Ryan Wilcox. (courtesy photo)
ECSD Offers Summer Camps ELIOT – The Eliot Community Service Department is now accepting registrations for a variety of summer programs. Marshwood soccer camps will have a strong focus on fun. Hawks soccer camps develop boys and girls into competitive, intelligent players. Players practice supporting the momentum of the play, maintaining possession of the ball, and setting up scoring opportunities. July 23-27 Marshwood High School football Wing T Camp will be held on Friday, July 27 and Saturday, July 28. US Sports Institute offers a variety of camps for ages 3-14.
Experience more than fifteen different sports from around the world with the US Sports Institute. All activities will take place in an atmosphere which promotes good sportsmanship teamwork and most of all fun. August 20-24 US Sports Institute also offers tennis camps for ages 5-12. This camp will be held in the evenings July 16-20. Seacoast United soccer camp programs are designed to offer a fun atmosphere for players to engage in age-specific and appropriately challenging games and activities. We will be offering camps for 3-4 year olds, 4-6 year olds and 5-14 year olds. August 6-10.
Golf Camp at the Ledges (July 23-25) and Golf Clinics at Cape Neddick Country Club (Mondays, August 6-27) Both programs will be taught by PGA professionals and are designed to teach kids the core fundamentals of the golf swing, proper course etiquette and the most important rules of the game. For program dates, fees and more information, call 207-451-9334 or visit the web site at www.eliotcsd.org.
Adam Boucher (left), plays right field and Kyle Druge (right) plays 2nd base. On Saturday, they will be washing cars to help raise money for Berwick All-Stars. (courtesy photo)
BERWICK – The town of Berwick is excited to host the state tournament for U9 All-Star level. The tournament will be July 21 to July 25. The days will be packed with great baseball, food and friendship. Berwick welcomes sixteen teams statewide to this tournament. Mark your calendars and join in with your families for America’s favorite pastime.
Berwick All-Stars is hosting a car wash at Advanced Auto Parts on High Street in Somersworth on July 14 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. There will be hot dogs and drinks available as well. Berwick All-Stars are a great group of kids with dedication and positive attitudes. Come on down to the car wash and show your support for Berwick All-stars.
Reminder for 5th Annual Nicole’s 5k Run/Walk KENNEBUNK – On Saturday, July 14, the 5th Annual Nicole’s Run / Walk will take place at Lord’s Point, Kennebunk Beach. The 5K (3.1 mile) run or walk begins at 9 a.m., with registration opening at 6:45 a.m. Registration fees are $20 in advance, $25 on race day. A 1K Kids’ Fun Run will take off at 8:30 a.m., with advance
registration $10, $15 on race day. The event will raise money to support Caring Unlimited, York County’s Domestic Violence Resource Center. The namesake, Nicole Oliver, was a victim of domestic violence and this run / walk coincides with her sixth anniversary of death. For more information, visit www.nicolesrun.org.
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SANBORN AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE 276 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME
207-439-5974 / Toll Free 1-866-214-1942 Fax 207-439-5909
Repairs and Welding of All Types Autos, Trucks, Equipment
USED TIRE SALE Passenger Cars and Trucks
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July 13, 2012
30 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ Home & Business Services ~ HVAC SERVICES
J.E.
R.P. PLUMBING Ryan Porell
Dowling
HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIGERATION
207-698-2020
Sales Service Installation North Berwick, ME
ELECTRIC
PLUMBING
Licensed 24/7 Service Fully Insured jedowlinghvac@hotmail.com
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Home Security Checks Gardening / Lawn Care Yard Work / Spring Clean Up “The Way Property Management Should Be”
Power Washing Decks, Patio Furniture, etc.
Authorized Dealer:
New Construction Remodeling Service & Repairs Seasonal Turn-Offs Life Safety Sprinklers
GENERAC
Briggs & Stratton -----------------
$500 OFF
Insured Master Plumber
(207) 730-1966
Residential and Commercial Cleaning
PO Box 832, Ogunquit, ME 03907
And Much More…
To Our Advertisers:
207-646-1567
Master Plumber #MS90014293
(207) 251-1411 North Berwick, ME
Charles Schmigle Carpentry LLC Specializing in Renovations, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Gazebos and Decks • • • Over 35 Years Experience No Job Too Small Free Estimates, References • • •
(207) 363-5831
kschmigle76@gmail.com
ALL CALLS RETURNED
J.L. WIGGIN ELECTRIC
Electrical & Building Contractor Framework to Finish Electrical Panels & More
Fully Insured - Licensed in ME
WASTE REMOVAL WE LOAD & HAUL
ANYTHING TO THE DUMP!
Plumbing, Heating & AC Installation & Service
The Dump Guy
207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991 www.seacoastdumpguy.com DUMPSTERS FOR RENT
WASTE REMOVAL
FHW Heating Systems New Construction & Remodeling Installation and Repair Water Turn Ons and Turn Offs
Free Estimates
207-251-4243 or email rboutin3@maine.rr.com Wells, Maine
HOME IMPROVEMENT
MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT
CALL DOMENIC FOR A FREE CONSULTATION
SUMMER PROJECTS!
Remodeling Bath Siding New Additions Kitchen Decks All Types Of Flooring. FREE ESTIMATES! NEW! Now installing electric heated bathroom floors. Fully Insured Jack Fortier (207) 384-2604 Cell: (207) 252-0976
Siding - Windows - Doors - Decks Kitchens - Baths - Alum. Trim Work Seamless Gutters Free Estimates
Fully Insured Maine & NH NO JOB TOO SMALL Fred Merrill Sr.
207-703-0050 Cell 603-765-1855
Regis Carpentry &
Property Maintenance Specializing in everything you need for a beautiful home!
R.Moulton Builder
For ALL Your Home Improvement Needs!
207-439-5344
Call (207) 337-5959 Generator Installation
207•206•6824
Eliot, Maine
Additions Remodeling Decks Windows Siding
SCOTT MACE OWNER
Services & Repairs
• Light Carpentry • Sheetrock Repairs • Powerwashing Services • Storm Doors Installed • Interior / Exterior Refinishing • Home Security Checks Many More Services Available
207•698•7232
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Master Plumber
HANDYMAN SERVICES
Garages, Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, Interior Trim, Basements, Drywall, Painting... Ask for Glen
LICENSED & INSURED
SMR
PLUMBING
Mainely Odds-N-Ends
project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again!
Southern Maine Residential
ROLAND D. BOUTIN
HOME IMPROVEMENT
REMODELING
1 MAN, 1 TRUCK, GREAT PRICE
“Jake of All Trades”
RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING
The Weekly Sentinel is now accepting credit cards!
Need your G
Rousseau Electric www.rousseauelectric.com
985-2130 or 361-4420
LEFEBVRE’S
Standby Generators
-----------------
Trash Removal
mikelpat@aol.com
No Job Too Small Reasonable Rates Fully Insured
GENERAC
207-676-0901
CRICKET’S PLUMBING
General Home Maintenance Owner/Proprietor
GENERATORS
Quality Home Repairs
QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICES Fully Insured - Many References
Specializing in:
207-451-8083
24 Years Experience
AGAMENTICUS HOME REPAIR
Remodeling & Restoration Siding - Decks - Roofing - Tile Fire Escapes - Windows - Doors Flooring - Painting & More!
Call Danny at (207)408-8449 One Call Does It All
Rickers Mulch & More Mulch (3 colors) Sand & Stone ~ Compost Septic Systems General Excavations Firewood Pick-Up or Delivery
www.rickersmulchandmore.com 207-384-8500 • Route 4, Berwick
TODD FREDERICK OWNER (Fully Insured)
call scott
o’brien 207 337 3225
Fully Insured Contractor / Handyman Bob Cat Work Available
no job too big… or too small! 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
• Snow Plowing • Handyman • Carpentry • Painting • Decks
207-251-3718
York, ME
J.R. Carpentry Fully Insured
Handy Man Services Serving Southern Maine
Free Estimates
Jim & Jesse Rutherford
A father/son team with 40+ years of experience and a reputation for quality service!
207-363-6591 rootman@earthlink.net
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
July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 31
WS
~ Home & Business Services ~ LAWN CARE
LANDSCAPING
RiverBend Landscape & Irrigation
SERVING THE SEACOAST FOR 21 YEARS
rm’s Lawn Care o N Serving York County Mowing, Trimming Yard Clean-Ups & More! Free Estimates
Fireplaces Firepits Outdoor Kitchens & Grills Walkways Nightscapes Full Landscape Services Patios Driveways Stone Walls
Lawn Maintenance: Cutting, Clean-Ups, Over-Seeding Garden Planting & Design Garage & Basement Clean-Outs NORTH BERWICK
FULLY INSURE D
603-767-9672
Call TODAY 604-9607
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
South Berwick, ME 603-817-4010 riverbendhardscape.com
C
SERVICES UNLIMITED
ANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTI L Y ON AD
Hardscaping Walkways Patios Stonewalls Retaining Walls Granite Steps/Terraces
Light Excavation Lawns Drainage (207) 985-6278 Water/Sewer Lines (207) 229-6278 Additions cadylandscapeconstruction.com Stumping Field Mowing
Earth Works Landscape Construction
Proudly serving the Seacoast for 27 Years Get Loaded or We Deliver
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Specializing in:
Retaining Walls Walkways Patios 207-432-4469 Paver Driveways www.ewlandscaping.com Granite Steps Natural Stone Walls blackbirdfarm@metrocast.net Excavation FULLY INSURED - ICPI CERTIFIED - MEMBER OF THE BBB B.S. Environmental Science
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Complete Yard Service Maintenance Garden Design • Installation • Maintenance Cleaning • Planting • Edging • Mulching
REASONABLE RATES Serving Southern Maine for over 10 Years • Licensed & Fully Insured
Cell 502-0672 or 985-2205
The Grey Gardener
Call 337-3151
CHIMNEY SERVICES
MASONRY STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY Brick, Block or Stone Fireplaces, Chimneys, Chimney Re-lining, Wood Stove Hearths, and Repairs.
(207) 363-6663 Paul Thurston
Masonry 207-985-3477 Cell 207-205-1273 Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally, Guaranteed No Mess
20 OFF
$
3 or more yards
palletized stone
(restrictions apply)
(restrictions apply)
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
207-439-0047 / SandJLandscapeSupply.com
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EXCAVATION / FILL
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SEAN C. BEAMIS & SONS EXCAVATING Excavation Sitework Septic Systems Sand Stone Gravel Loam Firewood
JUST GARDENS
Gardening & Lite Landscaping Services Renovation, Planting, Weeding, Etc. Shrub & Ornamental Tree Care The Yorks & Adjacent Areas
10 OFF
$
21 Cedar Road, Suite A / Off Route 236 / Eliot, Maine
Joe Letourneau
Horticulturist – Arborist
Compost Loam Mulches New Organic Products Cobblestone Palletized Rock And More...
985 Morrells Mills Road North Berwick, ME 03906
207-324-2488
207-451-0331
Sean C. Beamis, Owner
AllTerrainLandscapingService.com
Specializing In: Lawn Mowing Patios & Walls Tree & Shrub Installations Light Excavation Spring Cleanups Tree Pruning Garden Design Property Maintenance
LOW RATES
Bobcat Brown Driveway grooming, culvert drainage, backhoe work, fill leveling, septics, foundations and stump removal. Call for a free estimate (207) 646-7181 • Wells, Maine Carl Brown, Jr. • Mobile (207) 467-0606 Jeff Brown • Mobile (207) 467-0266
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
brian kelley
Oceanside Landscaping LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION Walkways, Patios, Lawns, Mulch
PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE
Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Thatching, Aerating, Seasonal Clean Ups
603-396-2406
Serving York & Southern Maine
Schedule Your Annual Chimney Cleaning Now!
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
Fire Safety Means Peace of Mind
(207) 646-8448
To place your
ADVERTISEMENT in
Call or email us at
ads@theweeklysentinel.com
excavating Septic eptic Systems Drainage Ponds Driveways Roads Lot Clearing Stump Removal
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207-837-5027 York Beach, ME
Seacoast Tree Workss Excavation, LLC
Ponds • Trenches • Water & Power Lines Foundations • Chain Saw Work • Lot Clearing Brush & Wood Chipping • Trucking ll • P ti Snow Plowing • Roof Shoveling • Retaining W Walls Patios
207-468-3218
Residential & Light Commercial Work
220 Meeting House Road, Wells, ME
July 13, 2012
32 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ Home & Business Services ~ To place your
PET SERVICES
ADVERTISEMENT in
DOOR SERVICES
Dave The Door Man
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
Installations & Repairs Interior & Exterior Storm, Shower, Basement Wood, Steel, Fiberglass Weather Stripping Lock Replacements Call Dave Lomasney
Call or email us at
(207) 646-8448
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207-351-1891
POOL SERVICE
CONSTRUCTION
BOB’S
LEE R HANSEN
POOL SERVICE
DRIVEWAY REPAIR / SEALCOATING
Installs, Repairs, Openings, Closings, & Much More
No Middle Man, No Overhead 29 Years Experience
Sealcoating & Driveway Repair
Ask For Bob
FURNITURE REPAIR
DRYWALL
CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY Furniture Repairs
Quality Custom Homes & Remodeling from Design to Finish
CALL: Brian Bourque
Additions • Roofing • Windows Siding • Decks • Kitchens • Bath Over 30 Years Experience Fully Insured 80 Cranberry Street, Wells
Chinchillas Antiques
CALL LEON BROEKMAN (207)363-2567
Kittery Point, ME
207-439-0747
BROEKMUD@MAINE.RR.COM
Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates
CLEANING SERVICES
AUTO DETAILING
(207) 646-6562
COMPUTER SERVICES
Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979
DRIVEWAY REPAIR / SEALCOATING
207-967-1393
STAR TEK Computer Services
Alison’s Housecleaning
Complete Paving Services
Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New Systems in Home or Office
Reasonable Rates References Available Weekly / Bi-weekly Post Construction & Vacation Homes
Belgium Bricks • Asphalt Driveways • Concrete Patios • Paver Brick Drives • Walkways
Call or email Jeannine at leblancjm@startekpc.com
Please Call (207) 272-4523 For An Appointment
Serving Southern Maine for over 27 years!
FREE Estimates
•
Fully Insured
207-985-0164
Kennebunk 1-800-360-3178 Most Major Credit Cards Accepted *Call for Details
ROOFING
Sealcoating, Hot Rubber Crack Filler, Paving Repairs, and Hardscaping Free Estimates Residential Fully Insured Commercial Workman’s Comp Industrial www.rucksealcoating.com ruckasphalttreatments@yahoo.com
MURPHY
ROOFING
Call Bill @ 207-632-3742
FREE ESTIMATES
ROOFING
603-750-0000
BEDARD’S
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION
1-800-ROOF-994
• Asphalt • Rubber • Metal Roofing Highly recommended by previous customers!
ROOF SPECIALIST SINCE 1949
300 OFF
Next Full Roof Purchase EXP 7/31/12
Ruck Roofing Asphalt • Rubber • Wood Roofs Residential & Commercial Serving the Seacoast one job at a time! Free Estimates Fully Insured Workman’s Comp
PAINTING / PAPERING
J.R.’s Small Engine Repair & Sales
Visit www.ruckroofing.com Email ruckroofing@yahoo.com
Call Bill @ 207-632-3742
10% OFF INTERIOR OR FREE POWER WASH
––––––––––––––––––––––––––
261 Burnt Mill Rd, Wells, ME 04090
207-646-2638 • Cell 251-3629 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––
ON ANY EXTERIOR BOOKING
We also do light carpentry and mold & mildew remediation. OFFICE 207.439.2918 ~ Call any time! ~ CELL 603.205.2142
Over 2 Ye 5 Experiars ence
Mold & Mildew Removal Power Washing Interior & Exterior Commercial & Residential
207.439.5318 John Kardulas
House Painting interior - exterior professional - insured
Bob Roux Phone: 207-985-4080 Cell: 207-251-8995 Email: rroux1@maine.rr.com
patterson painting Since 1999 Owner Shaun Patterson
Residential & Commercial Interior & Exterior Painting, Pressure Washing, & Light Carpentry Free Estimates / Fully Insured
603-988-8269
Auto, RV & ATV Detailing
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
JOHN RAMEAU PAINTING & WALL COVERING
FOR A D E LIMITE! TIM
Anything With Wheels We Come To You! 207.251.8076
Serving York County since 1991 ~ Commercial and Residential
Ruck Asphalt Treatments
$
207-251-2235
TREE / LOT CLEARING & STUMP GRINDING Bennett’s ___________________________ ___ _ Tree Trimming
Certified Tree Care C
(trimming, removal, emergency service, etc) ________________________________
Match Any Competitor’s Price! Serving Southern Maine Free Estimates / Licensed & Insured
“You Break It, We Fix It” Rototilling • Field Mowing Bush Hogging April Special: 10% Off All Tune-Ups
Small Engine Repair RedMax Power Equipment Cape Neddick, ME
207-361-1139
DaveBennett19@gmail.com We’ll go out on the limb for you!
TREE / LOT CLEARING & STUMP GRINDING
J.W. Ballard Tree Service
Tregg Cliche Tree & Lot Clearing
207-615-7414
Buyer of Standing Timber Lots Cleared • Bucket Truck Tree Removal Firewood • Chipping Fully Insured • FREE Estimates
1-603-817-6025
LLC
Selective Cutting Lot clearing Chipping ~ Firewood Fully Insured • Free Estimates
(207) 590-9275 Licensed/Insured ~ Free Estimates Pruning & Removals References Available Serving York County
Sky-High Precision Without The Sky-High Price
July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 33
~ Classifieds ~
WS
LAWN CARE
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
ANTIQUES
LAWN MOWING Quick, Clean and Dependable 603-978-3077
YORK Female wanted for furnished room. Kitchen & utilities included, but not phone. No pets or smoking. $450/month. 207-363-3312
WELLS RENTALS Bright, second floor studio $575 and a 1 BR apartment $775. Both apartments plus heat/utilities. Lease required. No smokers/pets. 207-363-7655
SNOWBIRDS WANTED
WANTED TO BUY * Antiques * Silver * Gold * CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES
LAUNDRY SERVICES IRONING & PRESSING Kennebunk Area Men’s & Women’s Clothing, Curtains, Bed Linen 207-449-9118
EQUESTRIAN SERVICES HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS: All Ages. Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates. (207) 698-1970 HORSES BOARDED Full Board $350/month Eliot, Maine 207-439-2636 HORSE BOARDING HORSE TRAINING HORSE RIDING LESSONS Summer Riding Program Riverhurst Farm 207-985-3348
So. Berwick: Nice 2 bedroom condo, w/d hookup, propane heat, porch, patio. $900/mo. Berwick: Single family home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, oil heat, full basement, great yard. $1,500/mo. Chick RE (207)439-8360 or (207)252-0752
Carriage House Apartments Roomy, affordable, two bedroom, apartments in established neighborhood in York, close to everything! Rent is $800 with tenant-paid electricity. Laundry on-site. Parking. Year round. No pets. Background check and references required. Call for more information please: (207)363-8444. “EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY”
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
HORSES FOR PASTURE BOARDING ONLY Must know electric fence and get along with others. $200/mo. 207-439-2636
JUNK & USED VEHICLES WANTED (207) 423-0068 / (207) 363-7492 Please leave message.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND SUITES
LANDSCAPING
ELIOT AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOS WANTED
Buys Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, RVs Campers We’ll beat best offers! www.EliotAutomotive.com
100 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME 03903 Phone: 207-439-0263, Kevin or Gary Email: eliotauto@yahoo.com
Prime Route One, Wells location. Offices with shared waiting area, kitchen and bath. Suites available at attractive terms. Newly remodeled building, handicap accessible. Ample, well-lit parking. Sign on incentives! Starting at $500/month, all inclusive!
Call today to reserve space:
CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
(207) 985-9305
$100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!
YORK
OK!
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, 207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com
We need late model trucks and autos of any kind.
Paying up to
$50,000
for the right vehicles! Call Dan: (207) 251-2221 or Email: villagemotors@comcast.net
TOPSOIL / LOAM
3,000 Sq.ft. shop / warehouse / storage space with office and bathroom. $1,200/mo.
207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME SO. BERWICK
Sunny, 2-story, 2 BR, 1.5 BA Full Bsmt, deck, garage, WD hookups Mowing & Plowing included. Brand New! Neighborhood setting. $1400 + util.
www.century21barbarapatterson.com
ASSISTANCE OFFERED ANNE’S GROCERY SERVICE I will do your grocery shopping or errands. Call 207-363-7206 or email help_isontheway@yahoo.com LNA FOR HIRE Priced way below agency rates. Very affordable. Available days and weekends. Call Lindee 207-251-3451
Change of Season Special!
DRY FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $260/cord Eric Hobson 207-467-0621
SUMMER SESSIONS AT TUNETOWN! Great teachers, nurturing music lesson environment. All ages, all styles. Vocals, Guitar, Keyboards, Drums, Recording! Call now for summer placement: 207-641-8863
CLEANING SERVICES
BIG BOYS LOGGING & FIREWOOD Green Firewood $190/Cord Cut, Split & Delivered 207-409-5222
SHIRLEY’S SPOTLESS HOME CLEANING Thorough, Dependable, Trustworthy. Call (207) 439-1363
STORAGE RENTALS
YARD SALES
AFFORDABLE STORAGE Bargain Rates No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404
BARN & YARD SALE Saturday, 7/14 • 8am-2pm 1 Brattle St, South Berwick, ME Corner of Route 236 Antiques, Collectables, Tools and Furniture
Atlantic Self Storage 24 Hour Access Climate & Regular Units Moving Supplies Penske Truck Rentals ________________________ 326 US Rt 1, York, ME
207-363-3311
Pay for 6 Months, Get a 7th for FREE!* • 24 Hour Access • Month To Month Rental • Residential And Commercial Accounts • Sized from 5’x5’ to 20’x20’ Raydon Road
CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252
TOTAL WOOD HEAT. Safe, clean, efficient and comfortable OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler. Janco Classic Wood Boiler 603-767-3729
(207) 985-9305
THE TOPSOIL SPECIALISTS
MUSIC LESSONS
4 MONTH OLD WOOD $200/cord 207-676-8458
INDOOR/OUTDOOR
May 1 - November 1 from $299 Snowblowers & Plows Snowmobiles, Skis & Snowboards Inside space from $65 per month
Home: (207) 676-1034 Cell: (207) 233-5814 MAINE & NH
HEATING
STORAGE RENTALS
STORAGE
One Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, old weather-vanes, glass, china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, antique dolls & toys, guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, old prints, books, old photography. Buying antiques for over 20 years.
FIREWOOD / PELLETS
207-450-8720
DUBOIS LIVESTOCK & EXCAVATING Also offering dark mulch this season! Call (207) 282-4445 or visit online DuboisLivestockAndExcavating.com
Avail. OCT 2012 Min. 4 mos. 207-646-9794
WELLS RENTAL Two bedroom condo for rent with one year lease No pets. Non-smoking. $1000 + utilities. Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207)646-8301
AUTOS WANTED
MOWING SHRUB TRIMMING, MULCH REASONABLE PRICE RELIABLE 207-701-1612
Punta Gorda, FL. Furnished 2BR, 2BA Condo on Deep Creek Championship Golf Course. Red Sox & Rays Nearby.
207-363-0020 York, Maine
Scotland Bridge Road
*Payment in full, in advance, required to receive this special.
GARAGE SALE Saturday, July 14 @ 8AM 67 Clubhouse Rd., Wells 2.5 Miles from intersection of Rt. 1 & Littlefield Rd. (Rt. 9B) Jewelry, Girls’ Clothes Newborn to 3T, Sport Collectables, Books, Glassware, Dishes, Kitchen Appliances, Hutch, Games, Odds & Ends. Everything must go!
FOX RIDGE
COMMUNITY YARD SALE Saturday, July 14 • 8AM - 3PM RAIN OR SHINE Located off of Pine Hill Road in Berwick, ME (Look for Silver Tail Rd. or Fox Ridge Dr.)
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...EVENTS from page 23 appearance by Carson Kressley tonight. The Ogunquit Playhouse is thrilled to bring a special 80th Anniversary presentation to its stage for one week only, July 17 to 21 – Ballroom with a Twist! This is your chance to take your dance obsession to the next level with talent-based reality TV shows live on the Ogunquit stage. Featuring celebrity pros Jonathan Roberts and Anna Trebunskaya, as well as Sasha Farber and Oksana Dmytrenko from “Dancing with the Stars,” “So You Think You Can Dance” Season 5 finalists Randi Lynn Strong and Jonathan Platero and “American Idol” singers, David Hernandez from Season 7 and Gina Glocksen from Season 6.
One-Day History Camp
Kids ages 8-12 are invited to spend a day at the Brick Store Museum learning about the Civil War at a workshop from 9:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. As a lead-up to the museum’s upcoming exhibition “From the Kennebunks to Appomattox: The Civil War at Home and Away” and as a continuation of the museum’s February vacation workshop, participants will learn about local stories of the Civil War. Activities will include a walking tour with a Civil War reenactor, creating a diorama, and sending messages using signal flags. The workshop concludes with family members and the general public invited to the Museum from 2:30 to 3 p.m. to view the kids’ projects and to tour the museum’s exhibitions. As lasting memories of the day, children take home everything they have created. Pre-registration is required by July 14. Registration fee of $25/ child ($20 for museum members) includes a snack and all supplies; family discounts available.
ACCOUNTING RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA Accounting and Income Tax Individual and Business Corporation & Non Profits So. Berwick 207-384-5425 kakemo1@myfairpoint.net LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com. B/A ACCOUNTING Roberta (Bobbi) Macrum, CPA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt Call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com
BOOKKEEPING LCB BOOKKEEPING Lee Bryant QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495
The Weekly
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~ Classifieds & News ~ Participants must bring their own lunches. Registration forms are available at brickstoremuseum. org or by contacting the Museum at 207-985-4802. The workshop is made possible by the Museum’s Education Committee and the Dorothy Fish Fund for Furthering Edith Barry’s Legacy.
Antiques Show
5th Annual Old York Antiques Show at the Parsons Center at Museums of Old York, 3 Lindsay Road, in York, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Prices: $9 ($5 museum members). Includes $5 off ticket to Decorator Show House. FMI: call 207-363-4974. Order tickets online at www. oldyork.org.
Sunday, July 22 Singles Event at Messiah Christian Church
Open to all single adults. Come as you are and join us for dessert, and fellowship. Event to be held at 7 p.m. at Messiah Christian Church, 2700 Post Road in Wells. This is a great opportunity to meet and get acquainted with other singles. For more information call Jackie at 207-710-6957 or Messiah Christian Church at 207-985-9287.
Spirituality and Weight Loss
Nancy Richeson, PhD, CTRS, will share her spiritual journey that lead to her 100-pound weight loss. Richeson is a long-time member of FPUU church and has served the church in various capacities. She is a professor of Gerontology and Recreational Therapy at the University of Southern Maine. First Parish UU Kennebunk service at 9:30 a.m.
ITEMS FOR SALE TROY BUILT LAWNMOWER Self-propelled. Excellent condition. No longer needed. $225 Call 207-646-2099
KABUTA L3010HSD
TRACTOR with front loader, cab, snow plow, and finish mower. To be sold by sealed bid. Low hours and has been garaged. Tractor can be viewed Wednesdays 1-4pm or Fridays 10am-1pm at 101 Woodland Hills, South Berwick. Minimum bid $10,000. Signed, sealed bids are due no later than 3pm Monday, July 30th. Bids to be opened 6pm Monday, July 30th.
COMPUTER SERVICES COMPUTER COACH one on one computer help Patient, Experienced - PC/Mac $25/Hour Aaron Robertson 207-337-1998 aroberts@middlebury.edu
Local News
Animal Welfare Society Appoints Two to its Board of Directors, Announces New Board Officers WEST KENNEBUNK – The Animal Welfare Society (AWS), a companion animal shelter, announced that Vernon L. Moore, M.S.S.W., Ed.D., and Susan Higgins have been unanimously approved to become members of the shelter’s Board of Directors. Their appointments will run for two consecutive three-year terms. Moore is a professor at the University of New England, with expertise in not-for-profit organizational development and leadership. He currently serves Songs of Hope
Mark Forrest, internationally acclaimed Irish Tenor, will be in concert with “Songs of Hope” at 7 p.m. at St.Mary’s Church, Eldridge Road, in Wells. Tickets: Advance $10; at the door $12, Children under 12 yrs. free. A reception with light refreshments will follow the Concert. For tickets 207-646-5605. FMI: contact Bob Marlowe, event coordinator, at 207-646-6870 or bobm5@gwi.net.
on the board of Counseling Services, Inc. and Maine Mental Health Partners. “I support the mission of AWS and think it is a well-run organization that meets a community need. I want to help AWS continue to develop and fulfill its mission,” said Moore. Moore lives in Kennebunkport with his wife and two cats, littermates adopted from AWS. Susan Higgins is the owner of Coastal Organizing Solutions, after spending much of her career in human resources specializing in performance management, employee relations and organizational development. She continues to consult in human resources to small businesses. She currently serves as a member of the Maine Labor Relations Board. Higgins resides in Kennebunk with her dog, adopted from AWS.
Ongoing
...AWS from page 28
Pray & Paddle
live in, toys to play with, treats to munch on, and some regular attention from his people to keep him happy and healthy. No long walks out into snowstorms to do his business for this fella. So why not add a cuddly little critter to your home and stop on by today to meet Howie.
River riders meet-up, pray and paddle Sundays from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. York Town Dock #1, Hwy 103 and Harris Island Road in York. Hosted by high king adventures. FMI: call Charles Piazza, 207 363-7750.
ITEMS WANTED WE BUY Gold & Silver, Estate Jewelry, Coins & Watches. The Village Jeweler (207) 582-6676
HELP WANTED Busy rental agency in York looking for CLEANERS to work on SATURDAYS. Experience and knowledge of area preferred. Call 207-363-1825 ext. 110 today. Work on your own or bring a friend and work as a team!
Seagull Inn Wells, Maine
HELP WANTED Front Desk Receptionist Bilingual will be helpful in French. Full time in Summer, part time from Sept. 2012 to April 30, 2013. Apply to Irene 207-646-5164
Line Cook Spring Hill Part Time Great second job!
Calendar of Events July 21 (Sat) - AWS Humane Educator and a pet at the Children’s Museum and Theatre of Maine on Free Street in Portland for a program on animal care and handling from 10:30 -11:30am.
AWS also announced new officers to the Board: President - John Cavaretta, Ogunquit Vice President – John Rhoades, Ogunquit Treasurer – Sam Bishop, Kennebunk Secretary – Cindy Talbot, Wells At Large – Stan Barwise, Kennebunkport About Animal Welfare Society The Animal Welfare Society exists to provide humane shelter and care to animals temporarily in need of housing, and to further the cause of responsible animal adoption and ownership through education and public awareness. The society actively promotes kindness, the elimination of cruelty and neglect to all animals, and the lifelong commitment of people to their pets. For more information please visit www.animalwelfaresociety.org.
July 21 (Sat) - Alfred Festival in downtown Alfred from 8am-2pm. Visit the AWS table, take home some handcrafted pet items and meet some available dogs! July 21 (Sat) - It’s the Annual Animal Medical Associates Yard Sale on Rt 1 in Saco. It’s a great opportunity to meet people from various rescues in Maine and support their causes. All proceeds are divided between the participating groups. If you’d like to contribute to the sale please call Jocelyn at 207282- 5151.
HELP WANTED
BOREALIS BREADS
in Wells is recruiting for the following position:
PART-TIME RETAIL HELP & PART-TIME PRODUCTION SHAPER/BAKER Strong customer service skills and ability to work weekends are a must. Apply in person at Borealis Breads 1165 Post Rd, Wells, Me
WEEKEND HELP WANTED Are You Compassionate? Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading provider of non-medical services to older adults. Join us in making a real difference in their lives – and yours. Flexible P/T morning, afternoon, evening, or overnight hours. Immediate openings in York, Kittery, Eliot and throughout York County. Home Instead Senior Care Kennebunk: 207.985.8550 York: 207.363.6550
Previous experience not mandatory, we will train.
Spring Hill • 207-384-2693 117 Pond Rd, South Berwick, ME www.springhillmaine.com
Local Sports
Local Staff
Independently Owned
CONTACT INFO: (207) 646-8448 or 384-0022 • TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 • WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM
PART-TIME REPORTER WANTED The Weekly Sentinel and the Granite State Sentinel are seeking a part-time reporter to cover events in our circulation area of southern York County Maine and coastal Hew Hampshire. Hours are flexible. Experience in publishing and reporting is a plus, but not required. Please contact Mark or Tim with a resume and samples by emailing editor@theweeklysentinel.com or faxing 1-207-646-8477. For additional information, please call TOLL FREE 1-877-646-8448 or 207-646-8448.
July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 35
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~ News ~ DaPonte String Quartet in Concert at Huntington Common KENNEBUNK – As the DaPonte String Quartet celebrates its 20th anniversary and its long relationship with the state of Maine, the Quartet performs the second in a series of summer concerts in the Kennebunks, presented by River Tree Arts. With the theme “A Journey to the Heart of Europe,” the concert will include Ludwig van Beethoven Op.18, No.6, Hugo Wolf Italian Serenade, and Antonin Dvorak Op.105. The concert begins at 3 p.m. on Sunday, July 22. The DaPonte String Quartet is known for their inventive interpretations of the works they play. The Boston Globe observed that whatever music they present — be it Renaissance, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, Modern, or Post-Modern — the freshness of the DSQ’s performances make these works appear novel and contemporary: “Once again, the music could have been hot off the presses.” Their performances affirm chamber music as a vital and alive art form. Fresh conception requires original thought, and the DSQ’s is based on solid research, extensive scholarship, and meticulous preparation. This groundwork
DaPonte String Quartet (courtesy photo)
gives their performances authority, but an authority that isn’t stiff or aloof. Their concerts are dynamic and their stage manner — with one another and with their audiences — is warm and conversational. The Quartet
Defending Lighthouses During World War II MAINE COAST – After the attack on Pearl Harbor that plunged the United States into World War II, these armed Coast Guard men were assigned to a Maine lighthouse to help the lighthouse keepers protect it from Nazi submarines. They were instructed to make themselves visible in hopes of deterring an attack from a submarine. They were also assigned to look-out duty as spotters for enemy planes. Tim Harrison, editor of members share musical insights with their audiences before playing and these “spoken program notes” enable the listener to enter into a deeper connection with the music. Join us for a wonderful summer afternoon of beautiful music performed by this stellar quartet. This concert is made possible by a generous grant from Kennebunk Savings Bank. A limited number of tickets are available for this event. Tickets: $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Tickets are available online at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/255303, or by calling River Tree Arts at 207-967-9120.
the Maine based Lighthouse Digest, won’t reveal the name of the lighthouse where this photograph was taken. Instead, Harrison hopes that if people want to find out the answer and learn more, they will subscribe to the publication, which dubs itself as America’s only lighthouse news and history magazine. Harrison said the photograph, along with a number of other photographs that recently surfaced and have never been published before, recently came into his possession. Harrison, who has also written eleven lighthouse books; most that deal primarily with life at lighthouses, said he is continually looking for more photos of family life at light-
houses for other books that he is working on, as well as for stories in Lighthouse Digest. “I know there are still many more photographs of lighthouse keepers and life at the lighthouses that are hidden away in family photo albums and attics,” said Harrison, who hopes that more people will come forward so he can include their family photos in future publications. Harrison said that high resolution images can be computer-scanned and e-mailed to him at Editor@LighthouseDigest.com or mailed to Editor, Lighthouse Digest, P.O. Box 250, East Machias, ME 04630. To subscribe to Lighthouse Digest go to www.LighthouseDigest.com. (courtesy photo)
4. Repeat a poem aloud 5. Eyelid gland infections 6. Lubes 7. A contagious viral disease 8. Stormy & unpeaceful 9. Devastated & ruined 10. Put in advance 11. Pater’s partner 13. Exploiters 16. Meeting schedules 21. Intensely dislikes 23. “Tim McGraw” was her 1st hit 28. Fishing implement 29. Atomic #18 30. Microgadus fishes
31. Blue jack salmon 32. Of I 33. Feet first somersault dives 35. Tool to remove bone from the skull 36. Glides high 37. Tower signal light 38. Small recess off a larger room 39. Water chestnut genus 40. City on the River Aire 41. It’s capital is Sanaa 43. Lost blood 45. A citizen of Denmark 48. River in NE Scotland
~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. 3rd VP Aaron 5. Not hard 9. Revolutions per minute 12. Assoc. of Licensed Aircraft Engineers 13. Being of use or service 14. Macaws 15. 1960’s college civil rights organization 16. Protection from extradition 17. Animal examiner 18. Japanese persimmon 19. Commands right 20. A stage of development
22. Irish, English & Gordon 24. Showing keen interest 25. Doyens 26. Remain as is 27. 36 inches (abbr.) 28. Told on 31. Making a sustained din 33. Poked from behind 34. 24th state 35. Himalayan goat 36. Diver breathing gear 39. Groups of three 40. Not tightly 42. Regenerate 43. Strung necklace part 44. Breezed through
46. Imitate 47. Do-nothings 49. Unconsciousness 50. Golf score 51. Fertilizes 52. Used for baking or drying 53. Autonomic nervous system 54. Turner, Williams & Kennedy 55. Hawaiian goose CLUES DOWN 1. Usually in the sun 2. Arm bones 3. Placed on a display stand
Answers to last week’s puzzles
July 13, 2012
36 The Weekly Sentinel
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Fair Tide Thrift Store Launches Kids’ Summer Reading Program
KITTERY – Fair Tide Thrift Store recently launched a Kids Summer Reading Program in which kids receive a $5 coupon for every five books they read. To get started, kids pick up a reading card at the store, located at 15 State Road in Kittery, at which time they may also select a free book. Upon finishing their free book along with four others, kids return each time to get their card stamped. Once five books have been read, cards become $5 coupons and will be entered in a raffle drawing to be held at the end of the summer. According to Fair Tide’s Barbara McGaughey, the program was developed as a way to engage kids in a fun, yet meaningful way. “We introduce kids to the world of thrifting, which is a socially responsible way to recyle,” said McGaughey. “At the same time, kids might also learn a little bit about Fair Tide’s mission to end homelessness.” Proceeds from the Thrift Store directly support Fair Tide, a prevention program that combines safe, affordable housing with comprehensive supportive services to keep people safe as they gain the necessary skills to obtain and maintain permanent housing. For more information visit www.fairtide.org, or call 207439-6376.
Boutique Hotel in Lower Village First New-build in Fifty Years KENNEBUNK – The Kennebunkport Resort Collection recently unveiled its newest hotel property, “The Grand.” The first new-build hotel in Lower Village, Kennebunk in more than 50 years, The Grand is a commanding structure set atop Chase Hill that marries classic New England shingle-style architecture with low-key Southern Maine ambience. Thoughtfully designed with generous windows and a wide array of both private balconies and public decks, The Grand offers guests a front row seat to sweeping views of the Kennebunk River and downtown Kennebunkport. The unique footprints of the seventeen guest rooms lend design character to the overall guest experience by creating a variety of cozy nooks and dramatic spaces. Guest rooms are located on floors two and three of
People and Business Profiles
Clay Hill Farm Hosts 4th Annual Green Wedding Giveaway
CAPE NEDDICK – Under a clear blue sky on a picture-perfect Maine day, Jessica Maillet and Tim Caouette of Westminster, Massachusetts, exchanged vows in a garden ceremony, and became the fourth couple to be awarded the Green Wedding Giveaway® grand prize wedding at Clay Hill Farm. Launched in the fall of 2008, Clay Hill Farm’s annual Green Wedding Giveaway has been rewarding couples that make a difference in the world through their everyday commitments to each other and the Earth, with a complete summer Maine wedding at Clay Hill Farm. Thanks to public votes and the judges’ scores on their creative contest submission, the Green Wedding Giveaway grand prize winners are chosen in early March to begin working with the project sponsors to plan their perfect Maine summer wedding. But what makes the weddings green? “The natural
beauty surrounding Clay Hill Farm, our passion for seasonal, local food and our family philosophy help give every wedding a green start,” says Jennifer Lewis-McShera, senior wedding consultant and founder of Clay Hill Farm’s Green Wedding Giveaway. “We thought we knew quite a bit about sustainable practices going into the wedding planning,” said 2012 winner Jess Maillet, “but the sponsors taught us so much about simple tweaks that could make a difference in our overall environmental impact. We didn’t have to sacrifice a single dream or vision for our wedding to make a difference, the journey was amazing and the wedding exceeded our expectations.” More than thirty sponsors support the environmental outreach initiatives at Clay Hill Farm, of which the Green Wedding Giveaway is a headlining event. Visit www.greenweddinggiveaway.com for more information. (courtesy photo)
Longtime Local Firm Gives Back to Community, Honors Residents BERWICK – Salmon Falls Nursery and Landscaping helped the South Berwick Public Library beautify its new location this spring with its generous donation of a new landscaping design and installation. The company’s Mother’s Day installation features a handsome outdoor circle of old, repurposed granite. The donation is Salmon Falls Nursery and Landscaping’s thank-you to local South Berwick residents who helped to establish the family-owned landscaping start-up in its early years. Those honored in memoriam are: Bill Bray, Dick Gagnon, Cliff Ham, Gloria Roberge, and Dennis Smith. Also honored are Carol and Sam Mick of Mick Construction in nearby Rollinsford. “It was my honor to pay tribute to these fine local residents in a lasting way at South Berwick’s new library,” said Salmon Falls Nursery and Landscaping owner
Omelette Factory Joins Ogunquit Chamber OGUNQUIT – The Omelette Factory recently held a ribbon cutting to celebrate their inclusion into the Ogunquit Chamber. Front row: Andrew Smith, co-owner of the Omelette Factory; Ogunquit Chamber Board Members Carol Brennan and Holly Pepin; the three-story structure with the ground floor offering shops and services available to the public, as well as a “grand” front porch overlooking the street that connects Lower Village, Kennebunk with downtown Kennebunkport and the famed Dock Square. For more information, call 207-967-1505 or visit www.thegrandhotelmaine.com.
Steve Fernstrom, co-owner of the Omelette Factory; Joyce Robillard, Ogunquit Chamber Board Member. Back row: Ogunquit Chamber President Karen Arel; Steve Lycette of Kennebunk Savings Bank; Ogunquit Chamber Board Member Norm Hebert Sr;
Ogunquit Police Chief Pat Arnaudin; Ogunquit Chamber Board Member Jim Morgan; Lisa Aubin of Kennebunk Savings Bank. The Omelette Factory is located at 422 Main Street in Ogunquit. For more information, call 207646-4110. (courtesy photo)
Mark Pendergast. “My firm will soon celebrate thirty-five years in the Greater Seacoast area because of the kind of grassroots support for local businesses that these folks provided to me. I encourage fellow businesspeople in our area to find similar ways to give back to our community, and to support this huge undertaking for South Berwick’s library.” This landscaping project is part of a much-anticipated larger relocation and renovation project that is underway for the South Berwick Public Library. This year the organization and local residents realized a decades-long dream of moving SBPL into a newly built addition at the former St. Michael’s Church. The library will expand into the church’s former sanctuary this fall as renovations are completed. The new landscaping, design as well as the installation (consisting of plant material, irrigation, and sod), was donated in its entirety by Salmon Falls Nursery and Landscaping. The landscaping firm’s employees donated a total of 150 hours of their own time for the installation. South Berwick town road crews assisted with the laying of sod. “It is people such as Mark Pendergast that make big efforts like the new library actually happen. The whole project will be a little gem in the middle of South Berwick,” said Cynthia Gagnon, longtime SBPL supporter. Fundraising for the new South Berwick library is ongoing, and donations can be made by calling (207) 384-2195 or by visiting the Friends of South Berwick Public Library website at friendsofsouthberwicklibrary.org. (courtesy photo of library)
July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 37
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~ News ~ Swing is Their Thing YORK – York Art Association is pleased to announce that they will be hosting the musical group Lex and Joe Saturday, July 21 at 7 p.m. Lex and Joe have been performing together for thirty years. Their shared interest in the swing music of the 1930s and 1940s led them to pair up. Today they are still wowing audiences with their expansive repertoire of swing, rhythm and blues, and jazz. Lex Romane plays guitar, and his vocals are reflective of artistic influences such as Muddy Waters, Van Morrison, and Leon Redbone. Joe Riillo — the other
half of this dynamic duo — trained as a classical clarinetist, and transitioned into saxophone after being introduced to rhythm and blues, and jazz. Riillo continues to play the clarinet, and also plays the flute. Lex and Joe plan to play a mix of songs and styles of music for the York Art Association crowd. Even though “swing is their thing” they will be performing jazz, and blues tunes in addition to swing. This performance is part of YAA’s annual, summer, music series. The event is free and open to the public, but donations are
welcome. The York Art Association promotes the arts, and encourages creativity by offering a venue for artists to show, and perform their work, and supporting arts education. YAA strives to foster cultural appreciation among residents, and visitors to the York area. YAA is located at 394 York Street (Rt. 1A) in York. Gallery and gift shop hours are Thursday through Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Call 207.363.4049, or visit www.yorkartassocation.com to learn about current exhibits, or for more information regarding our programs, workshops, and scholarship opportunities. (courtesy photo of Lex Romane and Joe Riillo)
Maine’s Coastal Beaches are Clean and Open for Swimming protect public health at Maine’s beautiful beaches, which span from Fort Foster in Kittery up the coast to Bar Harbor, which boasts three public beaches. Beaches are monitored weekly by program volunteers, municipal staff and state park employees from Memorial Day through Labor Day, with water samples analyzed for the enterococcus bacteria, which is an indication of the presence of fecal contamination from humans and animals including dogs and waterfowl. When bacteria levels exceed the EPA established limitations, beach managers in conjunction with program staff will post an advisory –or in worst case scenarios, a closure notice– at all major public access points to the beach and online at www.mainehealthybeaches.org to discourage recreational contact because of the increased risk of beach users contracting a waterborne illness. In 2011, the program reported that beach advisory days were down nearly 50 percent from the previous summer, with fifty-one water quality events totaling 112 days of posted advisories, compared to the seventy-one water quality events totaling 207 days of
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posted advisories in 2010. More than two-thirds of the sixty-one beaches had no water quality issues in 2011 that led to an advisory posting with 98.1 percent of beach days open and safe for swimming, compared to the previous year where nearly half of the beaches had an advisory posted at least once. Nearly all of the advisories in 2011 were twoday events –the minimum timeframe to allow for resampling and lab analysis– with follow-up testing finding that beach water was safe for swimming. The improvements are especially impressive given an increase
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of three inches of rainfall from 2010 (10.48 inches) to 2011 (13.45 inches), with heavy rains often initiating water quality issues as rainwater can wash pollutants into rivers and streams before it eventually ends up at the beach. Healthy habits for beach goers include avoiding swimming after heavy rainfall; not ingesting beach water; taking children to the bathroom often and utilizing swim diapers; disposing of trash and pet waste properly; and not discharging untreated boat sewage. Beyond monitoring beach water quality for recreational uses,
the program helps communities identify, eliminate and prevent sources of pollution and the effectiveness of those efforts are reflected in the improvements seen in 2011. Among the past pursued projects that have led to enhanced water quality at local beaches were wastewater infrastructure improvements in Lincolnville, restoration efforts in the Cape Neddick River and the expansion of sewer infrastructure to more users in Ogunquit. For more information about Maine beaches and any posted advisories, visit www.mainehealthybeaches.org.
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Mainers heading to the state’s coastal beaches to beat this weekend’s forecasted heat wave will find them clean, open and safe for swimming. Data released recently by the Maine Department of Environmental Protection shows the water quality at Maine’s sixty-one public access beaches, comprising more than thirty miles of the state’s coastline, is the best it has been since 2008. “Maine should take pride that its storied salt-water beaches are not only beautiful but they are incredibly clean. As summer sets in and Mainers and visitors alike head to the beach, they can be confident what they’ll find is almost always open and safe for swimming,” said DEP commissioner Patricia Aho. “On behalf of all who enjoy the Maine coast, I want to thank the many local partners and public beachgoers for their stewardship of this invaluable resource.” The department-managed Maine Healthy Beaches program relies on funding from the federal Environmental Protection Agency and staff support from the University of Maine Cooperative Extension/Sea Grant to monitor recreational water quality and
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July 13, 2012
38 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~ vignon Blancs. In South Africa and France, where the best examples are marked by subtle aromatics, like chalk and white flowers, too many Sauvignon Blancs are excessively green. Sometimes, the wines smell like over-the-hill asparagus and seem thin and alcoholic on the palate. In California, where Sauvignon Blanc is sometimes called “Fumé Blanc,” the best bottles proudly show off the state’s sunshine by exhibiting rich tropical fruits with citrus undertones. Sometimes, however, California Sauvignon Blanc is too ripe and seems lifeless on the palate. And oftentimes, California winemakers bludgeon the grape with too much oak. New Zealand has built its modern-day wine industry on zesty Sauvignon Blanc. The wines there are completely unique, marked by explosive aromas of fresh-cut grass and gooseberries. But occasionally, New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc can be too intense and seem artificial. Such criticisms, however, aren’t particularly noteworthy. No grape consistently produces great wines. Perhaps the best thing about Sauvignon Blanc is its price. Dozens of wonderful examples cost less than $15 per bottle.
Standing Up for Sauvignon Blanc
By David White Poor Sauvignon Blanc. For years, some of America’s most prominent wine critics have bashed the grape. In Slate Magazine, Sauvignon Blanc was once described as “maddeningly dull.” Wine Enthusiast’s West Coast editor has criticized the grape for failing to elicit “profound excitement.” Hogwash. Like every wine grape, Sauvignon Blanc demands the right soil, the appropriate climate, and a skilled winemaker. When those demands are met, the grape can produce remarkably fresh, complex wines, capable of expressing a sense of place and provoking emotion. Whether paired with a simple green salad, enjoyed on a hot summer day with ceviche, or consumed as an aperitif, Sauvignon Blanc can be delightful. And in July and August, it’s hard to find a better match for the weather. I’ve had two “aha” moments with Sauvignon Blanc. The first came two years ago while visiting Chimney Rock Winery in the Napa Valley. Prior to tasting the company’s lineup of Cabernet Sauvignons, the winemaker handed me a glass of her “Elevage Blanc,” a
blend of Sauvignon Blanc and Sauvignon Gris that’s aged in a combination of stainless steel and neutral oak. It’s an expensive wine, retailing for about $40 per bottle. But it’s worth it. Chimney Rock’s Elevage Blanc is stunningly layered and exceptionally gulpable. And it seems to linger on the palate forever. Chimney Rock isn’t the only producer making top-flight Sauvignon Blanc in California. In Napa, those who are willing to splurge should seek out the offerings from Spottswoode, Grgich Hills, and MAZE Wines. In Sonoma, the Sauvignon Blanc from Merry Edwards is in a league of its own. My second “aha” moment occurred at a seminar on the versatility of South African Sauvignon Blanc, hosted by Duncan Savage of Cape Point Vineyards, one of South Africa’s most wellknown winemakers. We made it through wines from six producers, all from different parts of South Africa. Each wine had balance, complexity, and freshness -- and I would have confidently put any of them up against the finest Sauvignon Blancs in the world. This isn’t to say that there isn’t an awful lot of terrible Sau-
Local favorite Con Fullam to Play at River Tree Arts KENNEBUNK – On Friday, July 20, at 7 p.m. singer/songwriter Con Fullam will play at River Tree Arts. The concert is being presented in conjunction with the Painters, Players, and Poets exhibition showing at River Tree’s Irvine Art Gallery through August 4. Fullam is the organizer of this integrated, multi-media art experience that features the work of forty-nine Maine-based artRather that send you to the wine shop with my recommendations, my advice is to put together a wine tasting with some friends. Pick out a warm weekend day and ask each guest to bring over a Sauvignon Blanc from somewhere different in the world -- France, California, New Zealand, South Africa, even Chile and Italy. Notice how they’re different. And then, figure out which ones you enjoy the most -- and why. Chances are, you’ll soon be able to stock your fridge with delicious wine on the cheap. David White, a wine writer, is the founder and editor of Terroirist.com. His columns are housed at Wines.com, the fastest growing wine portal on the Internet.
ists, writers, composers, & furniture-makers. The composers and poets identified a living Maine painter whose work inspired them, and then interpreted a specific painting through poetry or musical composition. For the show, Fullam interpreted the painting Slow September by DeWitt Hardy in his composition of the same name. Fullam began playing when he was seven years old, at school and church functions, appearing on his brother’s weekly radio show when he was ten, and forming his first band when he was fourteen. He has gone on to become a successful songwriter who is published by four of the five largest music-publishing companies in the world, placing several songs on national and international charts. Commended by the American Society of Composers Authors and Publishers, he has been nominated for an Emmy, and composed music for two award-winning movies and a multi-award winning series on PBS. Tickets: $10 General admission, $8 for River Tree members. Tickets are available online at www.brownpapertickets.com or by calling River Tree Arts at 207-967-9120.
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July 13, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 39
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Somersworth Hyundai’s KICK OFF TO SUMMER
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2012 HYUNDAI SANTE FE 2012 HYUNDAI
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VELOSTER
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PER MONTH
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6RPHUVZRUWK+\XQGDL FRP 5WH 6RPHUVZRUWK 1+
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0 SECURITY DEPOSIT DEPOSIT AVAILABLE $
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July 13, 2012
40 The Weekly Sentinel
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439 US Route One York, ME 03909
®
REALTY ONE Office: 207.363.2497
and
84 School St (intersection of Rt 1) Ogunquit, ME 03907 Each Office is Owned Independently
(207) 646-4546
K E N N E B U N K & P O R T
BARTLEYʼS DOCKSIDE RESTAURANT - 100 Seat casual restaurant operating for 35 years. Outside seating with water views. Plenty of parking. Location canʼt be duplicated! $1,500,000. Pam Lynch 207-646-4546
W E L L S
Y O R K B E A C H 4,000 SF warehouse in need of repair, set on 0.55 acre with 250ʼ of road frontage, ideal for condo/duplex development, zoned Res. with Limited Commercial. Public water and sewer. 3/10 Mile to beach, 5 miles to I-95, 65 miles to Boston, and 45 miles to Portland. Offered at $225,000. Louise Ducharme 207-252-3270
Y O R K B E A C H Great RENTAL history, strong repeat summer tenants & steps to the ocean at Short Sands. Each unit features 4 BRs, 4 baths & 2,375 SF. Open concept, gourmet kitchen & granite. Beautifully finished in natural wood & HW floors. Investors take note! $739,900. Bill Conda 207-450-5030
B E R W I C K
Large open space with spacious overhead doors and a 5-ton overhead crane. Offices with reception area, kitchen, two bathrooms, modern heating system. Fabulous for contractors, construction companies, storage… so many possibilities! $375,000. Mitch Picard 207-332-5290
30 Acre industrial lot in Wells Business Park. Prime location at Exit 19 of the Maine Turnpike. Water, sewer and natural gas. Can be split. $899,000 for entire parcel, $500,000 for 15 acres. Pam Lynch 207-646-4546
F A R M I N G T O N
W E L L S
RESTAURANT opportunity in Farmington, NH. Own the real estate for less than the cost to rent! All equipment is included. Bring your concept… Banks are lending! $299,900.
Drakes Island location… Opportunity abounds at this fantastic Route One & Drakes Island Road location! Extra large lot with two free-standing buildings. Live in 1, make money in the other! 2 Bedroom, 1 bath cottage plus 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with attached barn. Endless possibilities. $329,000. Gail Benson 207-251-0632
Pam Lynch 207-646-4546
N O B E R W I C K Fantastic duplex in excellent condition, move-in ready! New metal roof, rewired and plumbed. Second floor unit is owner occupied and completely renovated! First floor unit is 1,700 SF with HW floors, built-ins, refreshed kitchen & bath. Plenty of parking & storage for each. $240,000. Gail Benson 207-251-0632
CONFIDENTIAL
Live and work at the beach. Deli and market in upscale beach resort town. Large apartment can be rented or ownerʼs quarters. Business, real estate, and equipment included for $649,000. Pam Lynch 207-646-4546
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