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Friday, July 22, 2022

Volume 18 • Issue No. 29

Anna Kristina Sawtelle

By Nancye Tuttle, Staff Writer CAPE NEDDICK Anna Kristina Sawtelle lives by the words “service above self.” It’s her life’s purpose, something she aspired to as a child in Sweden, where her parents modeled it for her as she grew up. She follows that philosophy today, and is an active, involved 86-year-old. She helps her community as a docent at the Ogunquit Museum of American Art (for 33 years), through the Rotary Club, and through the International Women’s Club (IWC) of New England, which she founded in 1992.

Volu ntee r i ng wa s i m-

portant to her family, she said during an interview in her Cape Neddick home, one filled with artifacts and memories from

“Service Above Self ”

the 13 countries where she and her family lived over the years.

“Growing up, my family was always volunteering. We worked with the Girl Scouts and sold everything from raff le tickets to hot dogs,” she said, recalling that her father was mayor of their town for 30 years, and her mother was active in organizations to aid polio survivors, since Sawtelle contracted the disease at age eight.

Saw tel le at tended t he police academy and worked as a plainclothes police officer in Sweden. But then she met her late husband, Ross Sawtelle, a geologist with Mobil Oil Com-

pany, on a trip to Paris in her twenties, and her life changed forever. “He showed me around Paris, and he knew that night he was going to marry me,” she said. Their whirlwind courtship led to marriage soon after and three children in four years. Ross Jr., 62, is a career Navy officer and U.S. government employee.

Katarina, 60, is an anesthesiologist in mid-coast Maine. And Mikaela, 58, is a career diplomat with the State Department, currently serving in the U.S. Embassy in Uzbekistan.

Her husband’s work with Mobil Oil meant that the family lived in countries around the

world – Libya, Nigeria, Egypt, Jordan, Cameroon, Sweden, France, and the United States, in Dallas, TX, and Washington, D.C., among them. And it set Sawtelle on a course to help ex-patriot women in those countries find lasting friendships and a strong purpose in life through the International Women’s Club chapters that she founded. She is a people person, gregarious, sociable, and adept at organizing, so founding the IWC chapters came easily to her. “Living as an ex-pat in a foreign country can be lonely,” she said. “Many See SAWTELLE on page 14 . . .

Brews, Hoops, and Groovy Pooches!

KENNEBUNK Animal Welfare Society (AWS) is pleased to announce the return of Woofstock, southern Maine’s only family-friendly and dog-friendly food and beer festival. Woofstock takes place, rain or shine, on Saturday, July 30, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the AWS campus at 46 Holland Road, Kennebunk. Limited parking is available on site.

Free to attend, Woofstock is the grooviest festival around and

has something for everybody.

Music is provided by Seacoast Oldies from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., followed by a live performance by the Kennebunk River Band from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Kids can enjoy fun activities including temporary tattoos, hula hoop demonstrations, and a bounce house, while dogs can wallow in wading pools and brave an indoor agility course.

Craft-beer enthusiasts who visit the beer garden can purchase

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YORK COUNTY This year, Maine’s Open Farm Day will be on July 24.

The day is a statewide event connecting visitors to Maine farms.

Each site is different and offers a chance to meet farmers and learn more about the role of farms across the state.

In Berwick, Hackmatack Farm, at 538 School Street, will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., offering looks at its bison and Mangalitsa pigs, as well as items from its farm store (pictured). Orange Circle Farm, at 184 Blackberry Hill Road, will be open, 3-4 p.m., with offerings of organic

Obituaries

Classifieds

Puzzles

Dining

4-7

28-29

18-19

Home & Business 25-27 Library News

7-9

Open throughout the festival, a dozen eclectic food trucks will sell food and dessert items to fit any tastes. Trucks and food vendors include Betty ReeZ WhoopieZ, BOGS Bakery, Char Wrig’s Sno and Dough, Crepe Elizabeth, Maine-ly Meatballs, Mobile Musette, Mr. Tuna, the Greeks of Peaks, the Pink Waff le, Pinky D’s, Plot Twist Pretzels, Roaming Eats, Twist See WOOFSTOCK on page 24 . . .

Visit a Local Farm Near You this Sunday

Arts & Entertainment 10-13 Calendar of Events

tasting tickets to sample offerings from fourteen local craft breweries. Brewing companies expected to attend are Blaze Brewing, After Harvest Cider, Fore River Brewing, Xota Brewing., Black Pug Brewing, Urban Farm Fermentory, Smuttynose Brewing, Olive Pit Brewing, Liquid Riot Bottling Company, Island Dog Brewing, Batson River Brewing & Distilling, Definitive Brewing, Lone Pine Brewing, and Banded Brewing.

Pets

Real Estate

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Sports & Outdoors And More!

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vegetables. Starting at 4 p.m., the farm will also host the Berwick Barnyard Blowout. The event’s organizers, Envision Berwick,

say, “Finish off this fun, family-friendly day by enjoying refreshments and some frolicking on the farm! We encourage vis-

itors to bring a blanket or camping chairs to hang out on with friends and neighbors while enjoying the views on the farm and live music by NH-based acoustic band Borscht. We welcome folks to bring their own picnic, cold drinks, and maybe a little bug spray; but please leave all alcohol and pets at home.” Berwick’s own Badwolfe Butcher will also be selling veggie wraps and pork sliders with toppings from Cassie’s Canning Cabinet. Water and porta-potties will be available onsite. For more information, See FARMS on page 14 . . .

Health & Fitness

A section concerning your health . . .

15-17

Have you seen our

Check out the pages on

FINANCE & CAREER 20-21

New Hampshire Newspaper?

The Granite State Newspaper

Available at www.granitestatesentinel.com

July 22, 2022

2 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~ Sister Cities Seek Solidarity

SOUTH BERWICK A small delegation from Tuskegee, AL, spent last weekend in South Berwick, continuing a relationship between the two communities that began five years ago. The group of four Tuskegee representatives, including the town’s mayor, Tony Haygood, at tended a community supper, kayaked on the Salmon Falls River, and engaged with South Berwick residents in a directed dialogue on race relations.

South Berwick town manager Tim Pellerin welcomed the delegation during a community supper attended by about 100 people under a tent behind Central School. The event was hosted by the First Parish Federated and First Baptist churches

Tuskegee mayor Tony Haygood enjoys a kayak in the Salmon Falls River.

in conjunction with the town, school district, the Rotary, and the Common Ground committee. “You are are here because we are sister cities, but more importantly, we all share a vision.

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kindness,” Pellerin said. Mayor Haygood responded, “We are excited to be here. Every time we interact with you, it gives us hope, it gives us courage about things for the future.” He continued, “It’s not often that people sit down and talk to each other. When you communicate, you start to understand each other, to interact, to appreciate the other side. Communication is the key to everything, and that is what we have here: open, honest communication.”

The next day, a directed dialogue about racial issues facing this country was held and

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included leaders of local organizations meeting with the visitors at Town Hall. South Berwick and Tuskegee residents were invited to observe on live stream.

Throughout the week, the South Berwick Public Library also had a display highlighting Tuskegee and the civil rights movement.

“Our relationship with our friends in Tuskegee has grown with each project we do together and each visit made between the communities,” said David McDermott, one of the founders of Common Ground. “People who take the time to get involved are amazed at how much our two communities have in common – shared values, concerns, and interests. At the same time, it is eye-opening how the American experience has been different for each.”

T he t wo com mu n it ies became sister cities in 2017, a relationship that began after some citizens of South Berwick tried to address national race issues in their community by inviting a largely African American community to be a sister city as a way to make stronger connections. After researching African American-majority cities, the South Berwick group approached Tuskegee, a city that is about the same size as South Berwick, is 97% African American, and has a strong community identity and a rich history of civil rights landmarks. Both the Tuskegee City Council and the South Berwick Town Council unanimously agreed to form this relationship. Since then,

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The South Berwick community gathered for a picnic at Central School to welcome visitors from Tuskegee.

residents of each city have traveled to the other as part of the Common Ground Tuskegee/ South Berwick Sister City relationship.

The international sister city (or “twin towns”) program familiar to many Americans was started by President Eisenhower in 1956. Portland, ME, for instance, has four sisters, including Shinagawa, Japan, and Cap-Haitien, Haiti. However, the South Berwick/Tuskegee relationship is likely the first of its kind between two cities within See MAYOR on page 14 . . .

The Weekly

Sentinel Southern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation 952 Post Road, Suite 10 Wells, ME 04090 (207) 646-8448 / 384-5500 Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448 Fax: (207) 646-8477 www.theweeklysentinel.com

Deadlines: Ads & News: Monday 12 Noon Classifieds: Tuesday 4 pm for following Friday publication Publisher: Carol A. Brennan publisher@theweeklysentinel.com Operations Manager: Dan Brennan publisher@theweeklysentinel.com Art Director: Raina Keim Graphic Designer: John Crommett ads@theweeklysentinel.com Copy Editor: Tom Schnauber editor@theweeklysentinel.com Account Managers: Carol Brennan Dan Brennan Kevin Cox ads@theweeklysentinel.com Contributing Writers: Nancye Tuttle Peter Valentino Jeanne Couturier Jesse Scardina editor@theweeklysentinel.com Errors & Omissions:

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July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 3

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~ News ~ Ink Artist Bikes Against Bullying NORTH BERWICK As a child, Will Cassio was bullied.

Now an adult, Cassio makes a living as a tattoo artist at Skull and Snake Tattoo in North Berwick. He also loves to ride his motorcycle, something he will soon be doing in support of kids who experience the same bullying he did.

Cassio will be taking part in an event this month and the next sponsored

by Bikers Against Bullies USA (BABUSA). According to its website, the organization is a “group created by bikers – but not limited to bikers – that is committed to creating awareness and educating both children and adults on the benefits of living in a society of respect for each other combined with self empowerment.” Since 2015, the nonprofit has sponsored a fundraising ride that takes bikers across multiple states to the Sturgis Motorcycle rally in Sturgis, ND. So far, BABUSA says it has raised a total of $848,000 for various organizations, including LifeScape, Special Olympics of the Black Hills, and Northern Alliance for Children. This year,

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Cassio will begin his ride on July 21, leaving from New Hampshire and going to Tennessee to meet up with fellow bikers on July 28. Their route will take them through Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and South Dakota before reaching their goal in North Dakota on August 5, a journey of over 2,000 miles.

Cassio writes, “I got invited by friends of mine a few months back and I couldn’t be more honored to be apart of it. As a child who was bullied, I felt it was necessary to partake and to show my support to the ones who may feel they are alone out there in the See BIKES on page 28 . . .

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Tues., July 26 & Thur., july 28 • 3-5 PM | Tues. Aug. 9 • 4-6 pm don’t miss this opportunity...it’s FREE • REGISTER TODAY! YCCC is hosting ADMIT IN A DAY events on Tues., July 26 & Thurs., July 28 from 3-5 PM and Tues., Aug. 9 from 4-6 PM in the Pratt and Whitney Building on our Wells, ME Campus. Our goal is to make getting started at YCCC as easy for you as possible! The YCCC team will be ON CAMPUS and in-person to help you submit your FREE college application, explore and finalize your financial aid and scholarship options, and get registered for your fall classes!

On campus you will have the opportunity to meet and connect with the YCCC Team and other students. Plus, we will be offering tours of the campus, dinner, and great giveaway items! Join us and take the next steps towards your future at YCCC! The event is FREE but we ask that you please pre-register.

PRE-REGISTRATION | INFORMATION — Visit YCCC.EDU/Admit

YCCC.EDU/ADMIT or 207.216.4409

July 22, 2022

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Berwick Town Update Contract Workers in Town

There will be several contract workers in Berwick for the next few weeks who work for Breezeline, a sub contractor for Precision Valley Communications. They will be tracking telephone pole information throughout the town for 5G updates. The vehicles involved are from CT and include a 2010 blue Toyota Rav4, a 2018 black F150, a 2018 silver Chevy Colorado, and a 2002 white Honda Civic. FMI: www.berwickpd.org.

~ Calendar of Events ~ the Kennebunk-KennebunkportArundel Chamber of Commerce office at 16 Water Street, are nearly bare. Donations of just about everything are needed. Items can be dropped off at any time. FMI: www. chamber.gokennebunks.com/list/ member/little-pantry-1995.

Friday, July 22

York Farmers’ Market

Saturday, July 23

Market at the Meetinghouse

All-Women Trolley Crew

Concerts in the Cove

Ongoing

All Together Now will perform 6-8 p.m. on the common in Perkins Cove, Perkins Cove Road, Ogunquit. This free concert is sponsored by Kennebunk Savings. FMI: www.ogtparksrec.com.

Kennebunk Little Pantry

Yoga By the Sea

The shelves of the town’s Little Pantry, on the front porch of

through creative, intelligently sequenced classes to enhance health, well-being, and self-awareness, all on the beautiful grounds of museum’s sculpture gardens by the sea. To register, visit www. ogunquitmuseum.org/event.

8:30-9:30 a.m., at the OMAA, instructors will guide participants

In recognition of their contribution, Seashore Trolley Museum is proud to present its third All-Women Crew Day, highlighting the continued role women have played throughout its history. For the whole day, the museum’s conductors, motor operators, docents, and even the dispatcher will be women. FMI: www.trolleymuseum.org.

The market is up every Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., through November 12, behind the visitor center at 1 Stonewall Lane, York. FMI: www. mainefarmersmarkets.org/market/ gateway-farmers-market-in-york.

The Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit is holding its Market at the Meetinghouse Craft Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors can enjoy local shopping, unique crafts, family activities, food, and more.

FMI: info@wohistory.org or call 207-646-4775.

Saturday, July 23 & Sunday, July 24 Seacoast Artisans

The Great New England Craft and Artisan Shows will be held on July 23 and 24 at the Kittery Premium Outlets (Route 1), 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Entry is free, and door prizes will be awarded. FMI: www.gnecraftartisanshows.com.

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Funky Divas Concert

Church on the Cape at 3 Langsford Road, Cape Porpoise, will host a free concert by the Funky Divas of Gospel. The bluegrass, soul, and gospel music will begin at 4 p.m. FMI: www.churchonthecape.org/calendar.

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Kittery Community Market

The market is up 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Sunday through December 4 at 10 Shapleigh Road, Kittery, on the parking lot of Tributary Brewing Co. FMI: www.kitterycommunitymarket.com.

Summer Guided Walks

Friends of Hope Cemetery & Woods is offering the first of two guided walks through beautiful Hope Woods in downtown Kennebunk, starting at 1 p.m., guided

by Maine master naturalist Gordon Collins, who will offer some interesting facts about the fl ora that

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Monday, July 25 South Berwick Farmers Market

The market is up every Monday, 3-6 p.m., through September 27 in the South Berwick town hall parking lot behind Aroma Joe’s. FMI: www.tritownfarmersmarkets.com.

North Berwick Food Pantry

Located at the Mary Hurd Academy, 77 High Street, North Berwick, the drive-through pantry is open Mondays from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. FMI: www.facebook. com/groups/2419768814995387/ about.

Historic Walking Tours: Perkins Cove

Ogunquit Heritage Museum hosts a tour of the cove every Monday and Wednesday, 10-11 a.m. The tour offers many insights into the history of Perkins Cove and is accompanied by a brochure showing 19 vintage photographs.

Reservations are required. Email info@ogunquitheritagemuseum. com or call 207-646-0296.

Flying Jewels

Get to know some charismatic insects with Sue Bickford at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm through her presentation “Flying Jewels: Dragonflies and Butterflies of Southern Maine” from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Learn about life cycles and habitats of these beautiful creatures, then try catching them. $8/$6 or $20/$15 per family, plus site admission. Registration required at suzanne@wellsnerr.org or 207-646-1555 x 116. FMI: www. wellsreserve.org/calendar.

Homeschool Soccer in Berwick

The registration period for Berwick Badgers fall 2022 homeschool soccer runs through August 8.

See JULY 25 on page 5 . . .

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July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 5

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~ Calendar of Events ~ Plourde at programs@oldyork.org, or 207-363-4974.

The season runs September 12 through November 8, with preseason clinics in early September.

For a complete schedule and to register, visit www.facebook.com/ berwickbadgers.

Job Fair in Wells

Tuesday, July 26 Stories in the Old Schoolhouse

Spend an hour at Old York’s historic York Corner Schoolhouse, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m., to hear a story outside. The program features books that bring New England history to life. Recommended for children ages 4-10. Following the story, children may enjoy a related activity or tour the inside of the schoolhouse with their grownup. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Admission is free. For a schedule, visit tinyurl. com/yckpczs9; or contact Janice

Every Tuesday from June through December, admission to the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main Street in Kennebunk, is free from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., thanks to generous support from the Mrs. James Sage Coburn Fund and Kennebunk Savings Bank. FMI call 985-4802 or visit www.brickstoremuseum.org.

Drakes Island Bridge Planning

The town of Wells has hired an engineering firm to help the community determine what a replacement for the Drakes Island Road Bridge could look like. Community members are invited to participate in a public informational meeting at 6 p.m. at the Wells Town Office, or online via Zoom. The meeting,

Time Marshes On

Laura Crane, research associate at the Wells Reserve, will present “Wells Salt Marshes Over Time,” 1-2 p.m., introducing the methods used to detect changes in plant communities, marsh elevation, groundwater, and other aspects of the salt marsh. Free with site admission. Registration is required at 207-646-1555 x 116 or suzanne@ wellsnerr.org.

Robert Laurent Panel

5-7 p.m., OMAA’s preparator Andy Ritzo will be in conversation with Tom Glover and Andrew Eschelbacher about Robert Laurent in connection with the exhibition “Robert Laurent: Open Studio.”

FMI: www.ogunquitmuseum.org/ about-us/events.

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is open to the entire town and will feature an overview of the bridge planning, design process, and timing, as well as information about the engineering and environmental challenges. FMI and the Zoom link: www.wellstown. org/calendar.

Wells Farmers Market

The market is up every Wednesday, 1:30-5 p.m., through September 27 at the Wells Public Library right off Route 1. FMI: www.

tritownfarmersmarkets.com.

Hot Summer Nights

South Berwick hosts a series of concerts featuring Seacoast area musicians taking place at Central School. Concerts begin at 6:30 p.m. with the opening act, followed by the main act at 7 p.m.

This week features La Madeleine, blending French folk songs and ballads and Celtic fiddle tunes.

See JULY 27 on page 6 . . .

.

Jo-Ann ’s Gardens

Garden & Landscape Center • 207-646-7020 2 Locations in WELLS to serve you better: 708 No. Berwick Rd / Rte 9 • 576 Post Rd / Rte 1

www.mainegardens.com

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Route 9 Location Open Mon-Sat 9-5, Sun 9-3 Route 1 Location Open Mon-Sat 9-4, Sun 9-3

Think Ahead!

Plowing Bids for Commercial and Residential

Handyman Days

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BARK MULCH SOILS IN BAGS & BULK WITH LOCAL DELIVERY

The Springvale Career Center will hold a job fair, 3:30-5:30 p.m., at YCCC’s Pratt & Whitney Building, 112 College Drive, Wells. The event is sponsored by the Maine Department of Labor. FMI: marcellajspruce@maine.gov.

Brick Store Free Admission

Wednesday, July 27

FREE ESTIMATES FOR IRRIGATION, LANDSCAPING & PATIOS

. . . JULY 25 from page 4

July 22, 2022

6 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Calendar of Events ~

. . . JULY 27 from page 5 Opener Page Waldo, a graduate of Berwick Academy Connecticut College, is a guitarist and vocalist. FMI: www.sobocentral.org/ hotsummernights.

Concerts in the Cove

Beau Dalles Trio will perform 6-8 p.m. on the common in Perkins Cove, Perkins Cove Road, Ogun-

quit. This free concert is sponsored by Kennebunk Savings.

FMI: www.ogtparksrec.com.

Garbo, The Temptress

The Leavitt Theatre at 259 Main Street, Ogunquit, presents Greta Garbo in “The Temptress” (1926) at 7 p.m. This MGM silent film features the actress Garbo destroying the lives of men everywhere. The film was made with two very different endings per order of studio

PRIVATE BOAT CHARTERS

boss Louis B. Mayer; both will be screened. Live music will accompany the screening. FMI: www. leavittheatre.com.

Help Shape the Future of Ogunquit

Ogunquit’s comprehensive plan committee is working on updating the town’s most recent comprehensive plan for the State of Maine.

All stakeholders are invited to join, 4:30-6:30 p.m., at the Dunaway, 23 School Street. Food will be served and a raffle will be held. FMI: www. ogunquit.org.

Thursday, July 28

for family and corporate events up to 49 passengers

MAIL BOAT call (207) 337-0446 or see www.seacoastmaritimecharters.com

Eliot Weekly Food Pantry

Low on food? We can help! The pantry is open every Thursday 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and 5:306:30 p.m. at the Eliot Baptist Church parking lot, 912 Dow Highway, Eliot. Have extra to share?

Drop off donations are accepted at the same time and place. FMI: 207-748-1248.

Ellis Park Concerts

The market is up every Thursday, 3-6 p.m., through September 30 on the Mill Field in North Berwick.

FMI: www.tritownfarmersmarkets. com.

The Ellis Park Summer Concert Series presents the Delta Knights Band, 6:3 0 - 8:3 0 p.m., at the gazebo by York’s Short Sands.

This free series is sponsored by Ellis Park. FMI: www.yorkparksandrec.org.

Wells Grief Share

Salty Secrets

North Berwick Farmers Market

Individual tickets on daily Isles of shoals

Christian Church, 2700 Post Road, Wells, Grief Share is a special weekly seminar and support group designed to help you rebuild your life. We know it hurts and would like to help. FMI: 207-985-9287.

Held 6:30 - 8 p.m. at Messiah

Does someone you Care about need more Care?

10-11:30 a.m., take a Secrets of the Salt Marsh Walk at the Wells Reserve. Learn what is special about these productive ecosystems, nestled between seashore and uplands, on a docent-led walk that covers about 1 mile.

Also offered on Friday, July 29, as “Les Secrets du Marais Salé.” Free with site admission. Registration is required at caryn@wellsnerr.org or 207-646-1555 x 110. FMI: www. wellsreserve.org/calendar.

Preschool Story Hour

10:30-11:30 a.m., enjoy a reading of “Hey Little Ant” by Phillip and Hannah Hoose, then walk a trail to search for insects at the Wells Reserve. The events is for kids ages 3 to 5 with a caregiver. Free with site admission. Registration is required at suzanne@wellsnerr. org or 207-646-1555 x 116. FMI wellsreserve.org/calendar.

Hope for the Climate

®

All Avita residents and Living Well Adult Day Program members enjoy engaging programs, delicious Eat Fresh, Eat Local meals and more!

Author and illustrator Lynne Cherry will present “Teaching Climate Change with Solutions and Hope,” 1-2 p.m. She will share stories about children making a difference and show several Young Voices films. This Ted Exford Climate Stewards lecture is supported by Dave & Loretta (Exford) Hoglund.

Cost is site admission, and there is

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The town of York is holding its York Days from July 29 through August 7. For a complete listing of events, visit www.yorkparksandrec.org/ events/york-days.

Ellis Park Concerts

The Ellis Park Summer Concert Series presents All Together Now, 6:30-8:30 p.m., at the gazebo

by York’s Short Sands. This free series is sponsored by Ellis Park.

FMI: www.yorkparksandrec.org.

Concerts in the Cove

Michael Corleto will perform 6-8 p.m. on the common in Perkins Cove, Perkins Cove Road, Ogunquit. This free concert is sponsored by Kennebunk Savings.

FMI: www.ogtparksrec.com.

Saturday, July 30 Wells Harbor Concerts

The free Wells Harbor Summer concert series presents the Deep Blue C Studio Orchestra, 6 -8 p.m., at the Hope Hobbs Gazebo in Wells Harbor Park. Limited benches are available, and folding chairs and blankets are welcome.

In cases of rain, concerts will be cancelled. FMI: 207- 646 -5113 or visit www.wellstown.org/748/ summer-concert-series.

Ellis Park Concerts

The Ellis Park Summer Concert Series presents the Morlocks,

See JULY 30 on page 7 . . .

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The Dance Hall will present a concert by Seacoast West African Dance and Drum starting at 5:30 p.m. in John Paul Jones Park. Enjoy an evening of original music and dance performances led by renowned djembefola (master djembe player) Namory Keita, originally from Sangbaralla, Guinea (western Africa), and native New Englander Liz Fowler, who have teamed up for the past eight years to bring the spirit of Guinea to Kittery. FMI: www.kittery375th.com.

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The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ Library News ~ . . . JULY 30 from page 6 6:30-8:30 p.m., at the gazebo

by York’s Short Sands. This free series is sponsored by Ellis Park.

FMI: www.yorkparksandrec.org.

Blueberry Fair

The Wells-Ogunquit Senior Center, at 300 Post Road in Wells, will present its Blueberry Fair from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., featuring pies and other baked goods, crafts, and a basket raffle. Tables are available for rent. To order pies in advance and FMI: 207-646-7775.

Native Shrubs

Take a close-up look at nine or ten shrubs that occur naturally in New England, plus a few nonnative invasive species, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. The presentation focuses on key identification characteristics while learning about shrub natural history and lore.

Cost is $13/$10, plus site admission. Registration is required at 207-646-1555 x 116 or suzanne@ wellsnerr.org.

Woofstock

Woofstock is a free community event held outside, rain or shine, at Animal Welfare Society, 46 Holland Road in Kennebunk, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. See front-page article for more details.

Sunday, July 31 Chill at the Hill

Vinegar Hill Music Theatre, at 53 Old Post Road, Arundel, is open to the public every Sunday, 3-6 p.m., with local music, food trucks, local vendors, and an outdoor garden

The Weekly Sentinel (877) 646-8448 www.TheWeeklySentinel.com

bar. This week’s music is provided by the Nomadic Grooves. Admission is free. FMI: 207-985-5552.

Ellis Park Concerts

The Ellis Park Summer Concert Series presents Rizing Tide, 6:308:30 p.m., at the gazebo by York’s Short Sands. This free series is sponsored by Ellis Park. FMI: www. yorkparksandrec.org.

Music In The Park Concert

Southside Blues will perform 5:3 0 -7 p.m. at the Dorothea Jacobs Grant Common, 86 Obeds Lane, Ogunquit. This event is sponsored by Anne Erwin Sotheby’s International Realty so that it is free to the public. FMI: www. ogtparksrec.com.

Berwick Public Library Bachelder’s Art on Display

Ross Bachelder’s art exhibit “Baker’s Dozen: 13 Multimedia Works

by Ross Alan Bachelder, Fresh from the Oven” will be on display at the library through the months of July and August.

Patron Animal-Themed Art Exhibit

Summer reading program participants of all ages are invited to help fill the library with animals by taking part in its patron art exhibit. Art must be submitted to the

library by August 13. Submissions will be on display at the library through the months of September and October. FMI: www.berwick. lib.me.us/patron-art-display.

Bedrock Garden Passes

The library now has passes available to Bedrock Gardens in Lee, NH. Contact the library to reserve the pass for a specific day.

Tents Available

The librar y now has t wo sixperson Coleman Skydome tents available to borrow. Tents can be reserved for up to two weeks.

Please contact the library to make

a reservation.

WS

Nifty Needleworkers

The Nifty Needleworkers meet Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. at the library to knit, crochet, and more.

New crafters are always welcome.

Minecraft Club

Wednesdays at 4 p.m., join in person at the library or play from home on the multi-player club server.

Boards, Builds, and Books

On Thursdays at 4 p.m., enjoy

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JOIN OUR CAST OF

Volunteers BECOME A VOLUNTEER!

207.646.5511 OgunquitPlayhouse.org

Talk to any staff or volunteer today for more information, or apply online at OgunquitPlayhouse.org/Volunteering Become part of a beloved Playhouse tradition since 1937! Join the ranks of our dedicated Volunteers, go inside the magic of our productions, see shows for free, and earn complimentary tickets for yourself, family, and friends.

Opportunities are available now for the remainder of our 2022 season!

volunteers@ogunquitplayhouse.org • 207-646-5511 and press 5 for the Volunteer Department

July 22, 2022

8 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Library News ~ Story Time

. . . BERWICK from page 7 board games, L EGO builds, STEAM activities, and book fun at the library.

Story time is offered every Friday at 10:30 a.m. All ages are welcome.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-698-5737 or

visit www.berwick.lib.me.us.

library lawn (weather permitting).

DA Hurd Library

Seacoast Science Center

Tie-Dye

On Friday, July 22, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., tie-dye shirts outside on the

The library will receive a visit from the Seacoast Science Center on Wednesday, July 27, at 10 a.m.

Weekly Games

Weekly games take place in the Children’s Room on Thursdays 5-6:30 p.m.

Hand and Machine Sewing

Join Kim for her weekly program on Thursdays 1:30-3 p.m.

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Birding Backpacks

York County Audubon Birding Backpacks are available to borrow for a week at a time.

Borrow Instruments

Continuum Arts Collective donated four instruments (full-sized acoustic guitar, 3/4-sized acoustic guitar, soprano ukulele, tenor ukulele) to the library. These instruments are available to borrow for a week. K-12 students who borrow these instruments can then apply for their own at www. continuumarts.org/apply.

STEM Kits Available

Kits include a variety of STEM topics, inside and outside games,

RK I N G W I TH PEOP WO HE E NVI RON ME LE NT &T

and audio kits, and may be borrowed for a week.

Crafts in the Children’s Room

The library offers weekly crafts in the Children’s Room on Tuesdays 5-6:30 p.m. It also offers a monthly craft bag to take and make at home.

Local Arts

Enjoy the library’s Local Artist of the Month display. Local artists are encouraged to participate and share their work for the community to admire.

North Berwick Food Pantry

The DA Hurd Library is a drop-off location, accepting non-perishable donations, for the North Berwick Food Pantry and Community Food Exchange.

For More Information

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

Graves Public Library Summer Music Series

On Tuesday, July 26, 6 p.m., the Ocean Ave Band (Don Wessel and Lisa Mills) will perform, featuring electric guitar and vocals.

A suggested donation of $10 per person is appreciated. The event is weather-dependent.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-967-2778 or visit www.graveslibrary.org.

Kennebunk Free Library

We offer a comprehensive benefits package including competitive pay, no-deductible health insurance, generous earned time off, retirement savings account, perks and more!

EXETERHOSPITAL.COM/CAREERS Exeter Health Resources is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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Community Yard Sale

Our Services:

Appliance Recycling Oil Tank Removal & Disposal Scrap Metal Recycling Pipe Threading Roll Off Dumpster Rental Schedule a pick-up, or drop-off

61 Willie Hill Road, Wells (Transfer Station Access Rd)

The library is hosting a community yard sale on its lawn on Saturday, August 6, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

10’x10’ spaces are available to rent for $35, and 30”x72” folding tables are available additional $15. A cleanup deposit of $25 is required and will be returned at the conclusion of the event. Applications and fees are due by Monday, August 1. Spots are limited. Applications and additional information can be picked up at the library or found on its website.

For More Information

207-251-3427

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See LIBRARIES on page 9 . . .

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July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ Library News ~ . . . LIBRARIES from page 8

Ogunquit Memorial Library Stories on the Lawn

The library presents Children’s Story Hour on the Lawn every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Bring a blanket and to the library lawn to hear a story, move your body, and do an activity. This program is appropriate for kids ages 2-6; siblings are always welcome. In the case of inclement weather, this event will be moved inside.

July Book Club

The book club meets the last Wednesday of each month, 1:302:30 p.m. in person at the library.

The featured title is “The Lost Apothecary” by Sarah Penner.

Contact the library if attending.

Gabby Gathering

Nicholas Lund of Maine Audubon will be presenting on the state of Maine birds with a focus on southwest and coastal birds on Thursday, July 28, 2:30-3:30 p.m., in person at the library.

Happy Birthday, Harry!

In celebration of Harry Potter’s birthday (July 31), join Juanita Reed and the Cheeky Binders bookbinding group on Saturday, July 30, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Each participant will make their own “Monster Book of Monsters,” receive a pair of Harry Potter glasses, and chose an Ollivander’s wand. This event is best for children ages 9-13 years old.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-646-9024 or visit www.ogunquitlibrary.com.

Rice Public Library Story Time

Join the library in the Children’s Room on Tuesday, July 26, at 10:30 a.m. for story time. Read stories, do finger-plays, and do a small craft (or coloring sheet).

Everyone is welcome to stay after for social time.

Movie Night

Join the library for pizza and a showing of “Encanto” in the Community Room on Wednesday, July 27, at 6 p.m. The film is rated PG with a running time of 1 hour and 42 minutes. Registration is required: call 207-439-1553 or e-mail alittlefield.rpl@gmail.com.

Shark Sighting

The Atlantic White Shark Conservancy (AWSC) will be at the library on Thursday, July 28, at 6 p.m.

Great white sharks are awesome, and tend to get a lot of attention in the media. However, they are often misrepresented and misunderstood. AWSC is working to change that by providing shark education and outreach to children as well as the general public. Registration is required at 207-439-1553 or alittlefield.rpl@gmail.com.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-384-3308 or visit www.southberwicklibrary.org.

Wells Public Library Mother Goose Story Time

Join the library on Monday, July 25, at 10:30 a.m. for Mother Goose Mondays. Children ages 0 -24 months and their caregivers are invited to the library to engage in lap activities, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays.

It’s Magic!

On Tuesday, July 26, at 6:30 p.m., see magician BJ Hickman entertain with comedy magic, including card tricks, audience participation, and mind reading miracles.

Books at the Beach

On Wednesday, July 27, at 10:30 a.m., children will be engaged in stories, songs, interactive games, and dancing. The event takes place at the gazebo in Harbor Park, weather permitting.

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Join on every Friday at 10:30 a.m. to show off your latest knitting creation, get tips on your crochet technique, and chat with friends.

Sponsorship

Unless otherwise indicated, events are free and sponsored by the Friends of the Wells Public Library.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-646-8181 or visit www.wellslibrary.org.

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Fiber Arts

WS

Maker’s Group: Latitude Locator and Paper Sundial

On Wednesday, July 27, a 2 p.m, join the Maker’s Group and answer the question: who needs GPS and a fancy smart watch when you know how to make your very own latitude locator and paper sundial?

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Introduction, The Chicago Experience A Ten-Piece Chicago Tribute Band - July 29

Bob Marley Comedy Show - July 31

Will Evans - August 4

The Shadow Riders with Bruce Marshall of the Marshall Tucker Band - August 5

4-6 p.m. &

8-9 p.m. in our lounge (full price oysters prevail in dining rooms)

• • • • •

UPCOMING...

Live Jazz in our lounge

Fridays & Saturdays Join us for dinner before a show!

207-646-4777

Pat McGee Duo - August 6

Dueling Pianos 7/24 & 7/ 31 Jonathan Edwards 7/28 The Elton John Experience 7/30 Steve Sweeney Comedy 8/7 Greg Fitzsimmons Comedy 8/11 Jeff Pitchell & Texas Flood 8/13 Blues Project 8/19

Menu, Entertainment, Reservations & Tickets Online at

Vicki Monroe, Psychic Medium 8/25 Jimmy Keys 8/27 Comedian Tom Cotter 8/31 Linda Ronstadt Music by American Idol’s Tristan McIntosh 9/2 Another Tequila Sunrise 9/4 Jon Pousette-Dart Acoustic Duo 9/9 Catie Curtis & Mark Erelli 9/18 Cris Williamson 10/7

JonathansOgunquit.com

July 22, 2022

10 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Art & Enteraintment ~

Local Artists at the Lodge

KENNEBUNKPORT Maine Women in the Arts (MWA) is launching its 2022 show season with the Summer Fine Art and Crafts Show, being held July 29-31. This show features paintings, sculptures, pottery, and photographs from area

artists, including Linda Stone, of Wells, and Mary Frances Smith and John Forssen, both of Kennebunk. In addition to the varied fine-art items, a number of artists will have crafts available.

According to MWA, “The crafts are always an interesting

Celebrating Our 125th Anniversary!

Sunday, July 24, 2022 8 a.m. Eucharist & Sermon 10 a.m. Eucharist, Sermon, Music Celebrant: The Rev. Todd R. FitzGerald Preacher: The Rev. Dr. D. Stuart Dunnan Sermon: “Lord, teach us how to pray” Layreaders: Bobbi Beavers & Michael Smyser

Organist & Director of Music: Harold Stover Music by St. Peter’s Choir

The Annual Jazz Concert - August 7, 4-6pm New Legacy Swing Band • Wine & Cheese Reception $30 Tickets Online or at the Door

EVERYONE IS WELCOME HERE Episcopal

535 Shore Rd, Cape Neddick, ME 207.361.2030 www.st-peters-by-the-sea.org

Since 1897

day, 5-7 p.m. Saturday’s hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Sunday’s hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The objective of Maine Women in the Arts is to promote and give exposure to local artists and their work in all media. To find out more, visit www.mainewomenarts.com.

Photo to the right: “Troy Hill Lanes” by Mary Frances Smith.

Hoedown Makes Oregon Trail Fun at WES

Jesus Christ, The Good Shepherd

Sanitizer and masks will be available.

If fully vaccinated, masks are not required.

Eucharistic Minister: Michael Smyser

collection of items the artists enjoy creating. This show offers a wealth of choices for unique items . . . It’s a great opportunity to support the arts and local artisans and have something special to enjoy for years to come.”

The show is being held at the Masonic Lodge at 10 North Street in Kennebunkport. It opens on Friday, July 29, at 9:30 a.m., with a reception that

Serving Ogunquit, Wells & Cape Neddick

WELLS For years, except during the pandemic, a rodeo for second-grade and multi-age Wells Elementary School (WES) students has taken place in the school’s gymnasium. It is part of a class unit studying the history of the famed Oregon Trail and the pioneers who traveled its 2,000 miles westward from 1840 to 1860. However, this year’s roundup was a scaled-down version with fewer students and no audience. Nevertheless, a local fiddler, Keith Fletcher, was there as he has been for over two decades contributing to the music of these hoedowns.

On a day in mid-May, students once again filed into the gymnasium dressed in colorful Western clothing including cowboy shirts, hats, and neckerchiefs. For roughly half an hour,

Students of second-grade teacher Kim Blanchard in a rodeo at WES.

they danced to familiar square dance melodies, including a portion of Aaron Copland’s ballet “Rodeo.” Then they all sat down in a half-circle to listen to Fletcher play portions of a few other tunes, including “Happy Acre Two-Step,” “Floppy Eared Mule,” and Bach’s Solo Violin Sonata No. 1. In between tunes, he spoke about music and the string instruments he brought with him: a violin and a large, deep-sounding viola.

“For twenty-one years, I’ve worked with our wonderful Wells teachers, Karen Taylor (music teacher) and Kathy Calo (PE teacher), and their ‘Rodeo’ program,” noted Fletcher on a recent Facebook post. “Both

Karen and Kathy are retiring this year, so the string ends.

But a generation of Wells and Ogunquit kids got to play and dance to fiddle music and learn about the Western Migration, and Aaron Copland.”

The above-mentioned unit of study involves the school’s CORE teachers who, together, provide an educational blend of music, physical education, art, library work, and explorations of the settling of the American West. “What a wonderful cross-discipline program those teachers put together, and I am so glad to have been a part of it,” added Fletcher.

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July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ Art & Enteraintment ~ Arts Festival Continues in Kittery for 375th!

KITTERY The Kittery Arts Festival, part of the Kittery’s 375th anniversary celebration, honors the town’s unique and vibrant arts community with free imaginative and interactive events taking place every Thursday from July 14 to August 18. Upcoming events include: The “What is Magic?” show and workshop presented

by Sages Entertainment on July 21 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on the Kittery Community Center’s Frisbee Lawn. According to the press release, participants “will learn some of the ancient secrets of magic. Magicians are creative individuals who use things around them, like science, technology, engineering, art, and math, to create amazing feats of illusion. Learn some fun effects that are perfect for sharing with family and friends, a little bit about the history of magic as an art form, and how things work in this fun family-friendly show.”

On July 28, the Dance Hall will present a concert by Seacoast West African Dance and Drum starting at 5:30 p.m. in John Paul Jones Park. Enjoy an evening of original music and dance performances led by renowned djembefola (master djembe player) Namory Keita, originally from Sangbaralla, Guinea (western Africa), and native New Eng-

lander Liz Fowler, who have teamed up for the past eight years to bring the spirit of Guinea to Kittery.

The Seacoast Repertory Theatre (SRT) will present a cabaret variety show on August 4, starting at 5:30 p.m. in the Kittery Community Center’s Star Theatre. Students from SRT’s Portsmouth Academy of Performing Arts will perform jazz, rock, and Broadway numbers, including a special “sneak

WS

Paint Out on the Mount

peak” performance by the theater’s cast of “Rent,” which opens July 28.

On August 11, starting at 5:30 p.m., the Dance Hall will host an evening with the Jason Anick Acoustic Trio in John Paul Jones Park. As described by the venue, “Fiddle, guitar, and bass – it’s a combination as old as the hills. But follow [the trio] into those hills, and you’ll find yourself taking unexpected turns and discovering vistas you never knew were out there. It’s a new brand of acoustic music they make: traditional instrumentation spinning ear-catching melodies, channeling the wit and spontaneity of three irrepressible musical storytellers.”

For more information about the Kittery Arts Festival and other anniversary celebration events, visit the Kittery 375th website at www.kittery375th. com.

YORK The Friends of Mount Agamenticus (FMA) will host the second annual Plein Air Paint Out on Saturday, July 30, as part of York Days celebrations (rain date, Sunday, July 31). Artist registration is now closed for this event, but the public is invited

to spectate as artists create their work on and around the summit of the mountain from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and to attend the artists’ reception, 5-7 p.m. at the York Art Association (YAA) gallery, where finished paintings will be See PAINT on page 13 . . .

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July 22, 2022

12 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Tractor and Engine Show in Eliot

ELIOT The Raitt Homestead Farm Museum (R HFM) is proud to announce the 26th Eliot Antique Tractor and Engine Show, taking place on Friday, July 29, and Saturday, July 30.

There will be a wide selection of historic and antique tractors on display from a variety of manufacturers, including John Deere, Farmall, Massey Harrris, Ford, Allis Chalmers, and many others, going back as far as the early 1900s. Dozens of hit-

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n-miss one-lunger engines from different companies like Stover, Hercules, International Harvester (McCormick Deering), John Deere (Waterloo Engine Works), Maytag, and Fairbanks Morse will also be featured. The event includes tractor parades, tractor pulling, and large-engine demonstrations throughout the day, as well as events for kids, including caricature drawing, barrel tractor rides, and kids pedal tractor pull. Crafters and assorted vendors will also be displaying their wares, and live music will be provided by SaxxRoxx.

Collectors from across the country attend the event each year, bringing an assortment

of antique farm machinery for visitors to see. “You will see just about every kind of equipment that was used for farming,” stated Tom Raitt, current president of the RHFM. “We never know what will show up, but that’s what makes the show interesting.” With a dedicated group of volunteers and sponsors who help keep this show going, RHRM hopes to encourage more people and families to come and marvel at these important inventions and how they relate to farm life and beyond.

The museum is located at 2077 State Road in Eliot. Gates will open at 8 a.m. both days.

For a full schedule, visit www. raittfarmmuseum.org or email info@raittfarmmuseum.org or call 207-332-5444.

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Hackmatack is Smokin’!

BERWICK For its 50th anniversary season, Hackmatack Playhouse will present the musical “Smoke on the Mountain” by Connie Ray and Alan Bailey. Set in a tight-knit 1938 rural Tennessee community, the show features a small cast and lots of Americana music. “This is a really good show for our venue,” said Michael Guptill, executive producer. “It has a country feel to it and is a genuine down-home bluegrass show.”

The script revolves around the Sanders family, a band of traveling bluegrass musicians who work in a world where, as Guptill puts it, “people trade bible verses as insults.” The family makes a stop for a Saturday night gospel concert at a church in the Tennessee hills during which “hearts are opened, motives revealed, and many laughs are shared.”

Jeff Seabaugh, a veteran director at Hackmatack, was motivated to direct this show in part because of his own roots in the South. “I spent a lot of my life in the South. I know these characters well, and the music is so uplifting and exciting,” said Seabaugh, who grew up in Arkansas and went to school in Memphis.

For the last five years, he has taught theater at the Urban Institute of Mathematics in New York

City. Before that, he taught at a junior high school in the Bronx and has worked with theater students in the greater New York area. When Seabaugh first came to Hackmatack in 1987, he felt an immediate connection to the down-to-earth community and the rural landscape, including the farm’s large fields of livestock, which now consist of bison, chickens, and rare species of pigs and goats.

To celebrate the 50th anniversary, many veterans of the stage are returning to star as members of the musically talented Sanders family, who will be playing their instruments live from the stage. Emily Zentis of Nashua, NH, will woo the audience by simultaneously acting and playing the piano on stage, while also serving as the production’s music director. She will be joined by her husband, Jacob Zentis, in addition to other local favorites, such as Billy Butler and Linette Miles.

“Smoke on the Mountain” will run July 29 through August 20, with shows Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., and matinees at 2 p.m. on Thursdays.

There will also be a special 2 p.m. matinee on Wednesday, August 3. Information and tickets are available by calling 207-698-1807 or at www.hackmatack.org.

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July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Blueberry Festival at UUC KENNEBUNK The First Parish United Universalist (FPUU) Blueberry Festival and Craft Fair is being held on Saturday, July 23, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church in Kennebunk.

In addition to blueberry pies and other blueberry products that the church is offering, there will be 43 vendors selling a wide variety of handcrafted items. Vendors will be coming in from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Massachusetts this year. Church members have been working all . . . PAINT from page 11 on display and available to purchase.

During this second year of hosting the Plein Air Paint Out, FMA is excited to welcome new participants as well as the many artists returning for the event.

Additionally, Anchorage by the Sea, Ogunquit, has generously provided a $500 purchase prize.

They will choose the painting and award the prize directly to the artist.

A 40% commission on all works sold will support YAA and the FMA, both nonprofit organizations. Additional support has been provided by the Rotary Club of York, Kennebunk Savings Bank, York Hannaford Supermarket, and Stonewall Kitchen

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The YAA gallery is located at 394 York Street, York Harbor, and is open Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The exhibit runs through August. For more information, email friends@agamenticus.org.

winter to create blueberry-related products they will sell, as well as preparing their always-popular restored-jewelry table.

Many vendors have been represented at the festival for several years, and this year features many new folks as well.

Blueberry cheese and a variety of other cheeses will be offered

by West River Creamery from Londonderry, VT. Three awardwinning authors will be present to offer books for children, teens, and adults. Embellished clothing will be available, as well as natural soaps, lotions, and fragrances.

Handmade cards, wood and textile items, magnets, hand-made pottery, seaglass, and all sorts of gift items will be on hand. Hats, wooden signs, and other items can also be purchased for a favorite pet. New products from reclaimed wood, seascapes, and modern art will be displayed by artists from around the state. The church says, “There is something

FREE! Wells Harbor Summer Concert Series Every Saturday, July 2-Sept 3 Hope Hobbs Gazebo 6-8pm July 23 The Reminisants July 30 Deep Blue C Studio Orchestra For questions, call 207-646-5113 or visit www.wellstown.org/748/summer-concert-series

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July 22, 2022

14 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

. . . SAWTELLE from page 1 members were professional women, like teachers [before moving abroad], and getting them involved was important.”

Altogether, she founded four clubs in Libya, Cameroon, Dallas, and New England. They are nonprofit, non-political, and non-sectarian, with the goals of fostering friendship and understanding among people of different nations and supporting charities that assist women and

children.

In its 30 years, the IWC of New England has raised $300,000 in aid. This year’s charities include A Place to Start, offering help for families dealing with Alzheimer’s; Girls on the Run, promoting healthy, educational activities for girls; Camp Kita, providing support to children dealing with the suicide of a loved one; and 240 Strings, making classical music accessible to young people and families through free classes and concerts. She is proud of

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the club’s many interest groups and the incredible camaraderie within its membership.

Besides her IWC involvement, Sawtelle’s long résumé is filled with many other accomplishments, awards, and accolades she has received over the years. These include, among others, volunteering in Maine senator Olympia Snowe’s office, and with the Navy Memorial Foundation and the Meridian International Center, all in Washington, D.C. A member of the Rotary Club of York since 1994, she was instrumental in bringing the 1999 Library of Congress Russian Leadership Program to Maine. She has participated in many Rotary International events over the years and has been recognized for her commitment to that organization.

Her busy schedule would exhaust most younger people.

But Anna Kristina Sawtelle remains committed to the organizations she serves and the community in which she lives.

It’s all about being organized, outgoing and making “service above self” your priority. It is how she’s always lived her life and will continue to live it for as long as she is able, she concludes.

For information on its activities or to join the International Women’s Club of New England, visit www.iwcne.net.

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Meanwhile, in Kittery, Kittery Land Trust invites visitors to Nooney Farm, at 22 Stevenson Road, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., to explore the varied 30-acre tapestry of wetlands, woodlands, and farmland, and to tour the extensive “giving gardens” which have produced over 6000 pounds of food for area food pantries over the past two growing seasons.

There will be music, food, kids’ activities, and a farm stand with fresh produce. There will also be a flower arranging workshop with Shelly from Shelly and Mike’s Farm, 10-11 a.m., and an all-day woodworking demonstration by Joel Paul, green woodworker, who will be making bowls and spoons from freshly felled wood.

For more information, visit www. kitterylandtrust.org.

Other local farms and agricultural businesses that will be hosting visitors for the day will be Ewe and I Farm in Kennebunkport; Frinklepod Farm and Dragonfly Meadow Blueberry Farm, both in Arundel; and Spiritwind Farm and Prospect Hill Winery, both in Lebanon. For more information and a complete listing of participants, visit www.realmaine.com/activities/maineopen-farm-day-2022-listings.

the United States. In any case, its mission aligns with that of its international model, namely “to promote peace through mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation – one individual, one community at a time.”

More information on the sister city relationship can be found at www.facebook.com/ groups/1271874192911517.

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Please email editor@theweeklysentinel.com with “pro column” in the subject line, and include a brief paragraph describing your experience with the subject and why you love it.

July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 15

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Health & Fitness Good Grilling!

Summer is synonymous with many things, including family vacations and relaxing days at the beach. For foodies, perhaps nothing evokes the spirit of summer more effectively than grilled foods.

Grilling is a beloved tradition, but it’s not necessarily the healthiest way to eat. Traditional backyard barbecue fare, like hot dogs and hamburgers, likely won’t make physicians’ hearts flutter; but there are ways to enjoy the flavor of grilling without compromising a nutritious diet.

Replace burgers and hot dogs with healthy proteins.

The occasional hamburger or hot dog won’t do much damage, but people who regularly grill should skip these summertime staples and replace them with healthy proteins. The American Heart Association (AHA) reports that fish and skinless chicken breasts are healthy alternatives to hamburgers and hot dogs. Burger devotees can still enjoy their go-to grilled food, but replace ground beef with lean ground poultry, which contains less saturated fat than red meat.

Avoid overdoing it. Most people have overindulged at a backyard barbecue at one point or another. The relaxed, party-like atmosphere of the backyard barbecue makes it easy to snack on chips and other unhealthy fare before moving on to burgers and hot dogs. Hosts can do guests a favor by replacing snacks and sides like chips and potato salad with healthier fare like celery, fruit salad, or chickpea salad. Keep portions of grilled fare as close to a healthy size as possible. The AHA notes that a healthy portion of meat is around three ounces and no more than six ounces.

Create a salt-free rub.

There’s no denying salt makes food more flavorful. But that flavor comes at a high cost. The health care experts Piedmont note that excessive amounts of salt can contribute to inflammation from f luid retention and increase a person’s risk for hypertension, or high blood pressure. Salt may be a go-to for many grilling enthusiasts, but it doesn’t have to be. A salt-free rub made with chili powder, garlic powder, paprika, and/or other spices is an effective way

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to add flavor to meat, chicken, and fish.

Grill more vegetables.

Grilled vegetables, whether they’re part of kebabs or simply grilled alongside the main course, add significant flavor and provide all the health benefits of veggies cooked in more traditional ways.

The AHA notes that coating vegetables in a healthy oil, like olive oil, makes it easy to grill them directly over an open flame without sticking. Cooking in this way imparts that signature smoky, grilled flavor to vegetables.

This summer, grilling can be as healthy as it is flavorful.

All it takes is a few simple strategies to make the menu at your next backyard barbecue one any doctor would love.

The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

As the days grow long and the weather warms, people likely spending more time outdoors.

Whether taking a brisk walk around the neighborhood or competing in a triathlon, keep these five sunny season tips in mind: Replenish fluids: It’s easy to become dehydrated while active.

Replenish the body’s fluids by drinking plenty of water and healthy beverages and by consuming water-rich foods, like fresh fruits and vegetables. Because sweat contains electrolytes, people should also add foods that contain sodium, potassium, magnesium, and calcium to their diets.

Protect skin: Sun exposure can contribute to the production of free radicals. More free radicals in the body means more damage can accumulate over time, and this DNA damage can cause gene mutations that can

lead to skin cancer. This is why a multi-layered approach to skin protection is vital.

Protec t feet: Wea r i ng properly-fitting, sports-specific footwear can help avoid overuse injuries such as plantar fasciitis and tendonitis. Over time and mileage, athletic shoes lose their ability to absorb shock and will need to be replaced to help keep the muscles and joints in feet and ankles protected. Headed for a swim? Always wear pool shoes or flip flops in the locker room to prevent athlete’s foot and skin infections.

Protect vision: UV light is harmful to eye health and can put people at greater risk for a number of conditions that impact vision.

Wearing sunglasses with UV protection is a good idea. A hat with a brim or cap with a visor can offer eyes additional shade with the bonus of protecting the scalp and face too. At the pool,

keep chlorine and other disinfecting chemicals out of the eyes by always using goggles. Some pairs even offer UV protection.

Ward off bugs: There’s nothing more calming than connecting with nature; that is, until biting and stinging bugs find their way to the skin. When See SUNNY on page 28 . . .

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Virtual Walk-In Care allows for reliable, convenient visits with trained and certified providers through video conference, using a smartphone, tablet, or a computer with a webcam. Patients see providers online for a range of issues, from minor illnesses and injuries, general health and wellness concerns to chronic conditions or coronavirus symptoms.

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July 22, 2022

16 The Weekly Sentinel

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Health & Fitness Virtual Seminar on Human Trafficking

BIDDEFORD Carey Nason, the executive director of St. André Home, will host a free virtual event titled “Beauty Remains: The Truth on Trafficking” on Wednesday, July 27, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., to help participants better understand human trafficking and exploitation, what is happening around us, how to identify victims, and what they can do to prevent trafficking. The program will include a prescreened question-and-answer period.

Human trafficking is at an all-time high and is found in every state in the U.S. “Hundreds of Maine girls and women, as young as 14 years old, are trafficked for commercial sex each year. Traffickers are known to exploit vulnerabilities and target teens who

have run away, or people who are trying to make a better life for themselves but simply don’t have everything they need,” said Carey. “By raising awareness of the crime of human trafficking, erasing that stigma that victims often experience, and by reaching out to the survivors of trafficking, we can help survivors move forward in their lives, heal, and rebuild life on their own terms.”

CourageLIVES is the flagship program of St. André Home, a Catholic nonprofit based in Bangor. It provides support and services for people impacted by human trafficking and exploitation. Based in the Biddeford area, but serving over 125 women across Maine, CourageLIVES offers food, clothing, shelter, and counseling for residents; a safe house for women survivors; and

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an outreach program. The program serves women and families in many Maine counties including York, Penobscot, Cumberland, Aroostook, and Franklin.

“We all have a part to play in this. We can no longer pretend this is an overseas issue,” said Carey. “We can’t pretend that our children are not in one way or another impacted by this atrocity. It is time to get serious about trafficking and rise to the occasion of doing our part.”

For more i n for mation about the program or event, visit www.couragelivesme.org, or call 207-282-3351.

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oceanpt22@gmail.com • 1 Brickyard Lane, 2nd Floor, York (Across from York Hospital Walk-in Clinic)

Childhood obesity poses a serious threat to the longterm health of kids across the globe. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 39 million children under the age of five were overweight or obese in 2020. That means that tens of millions of kids across the globe are facing a serious and potentially chronic health problem before they even begin kindergarten.

The data pertaining to childhood obesity is undoubtedly alarming, but the good news is that obesity is preventable.

Parents can provide nutritious foods for children and help them establish healthy eating habits at an early age, which could lay the foundation for a lifelong commitment to eating right.

One of the issues parents may encounter when planning kids’ diets is foods that seem healthy but are actually hidden sources of sugar. That’s a big problem, as Johns Hopkins Medicine notes that excess sugar consumption is associated with an elevated risk for cardiovascular disease. Sugar consumption has long been linked to obesity, which is one reason why the WHO recommended in 2015 that individuals get less than 10% of their daily calories from sugar. On the surface, it may seem simple for parents to heed that warning. However, various foods and beverages, including ones kids typically love, are hidden sources of sugar. Identifying those foods and avoiding them or choosing versions that are not high in sugar can help kids maintain healthy weights.

Ce re a l s: Pa re nt s m ay fondly recall overindulging in cereals with popular cartoon mascots on the box as kids.

No matter how much nostalgia such memories may generate, parents must resist the temptation to recreate them for their own children. That’s because

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many popular cereals marketed to children are loaded with sugar. However, even seemingly healthy cereals could be also be high in sugar. Read nutrition labels before buying cereal for kids. Johns Hopkins Medicine recommends choosing cereals with 10 to 12 grams or less of sugar per serving.

Beverages: Sugar-laden beverages like sodas, certain juices, and even some f lavored waters increase kids’ risk of being overweight or obese. Encourage youngsters to drink more water and only serve sugary beverages on special occasions.

Packaged fruits: Here’s another food that appears healthy on the surface but c o u ld b e a ny t h i n g b u t .

WebMD notes that a one-cup serving of mandarin oranges in light syrup contains right around 39 grams of sugar.

Offer fresh fruit in lieu of packaged fruits.

Sauces: Many kids look forward to nights when pasta is the main course at the dinner table. But even parents who serve whole grain pastas could be unknowingly serving up a sizable amount of sugar if they aren’t careful about which sauce they buy at the store.

Some pasta sauces contain as much as 12 grams of sugar per half-cup serving. Barbecue sauces also tend to be high in sugar, which underscores the importance of reading labels before serving up saucy meals.

Childhood obesity is preventable, especially when parents learn to identify hidden sources of sugar that could be putting kids’ healthy in jeopardy.

July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 17

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Health & Fitness Top Tips for Fuel Safety Whether camping, boating, or doing yard work, many summertime activities need fuel. During the month of July, which is Fuel Safety Month, advocates are reminding everyone to stay safe while pumping and using fuel.

“Gas prices are high and you may be cutting back, but you’ll still be using gas, diesel, and kerosene, and accidents can still happen,” said Dan Marshall, vice president of marketing and business development for Scepter, a manufacturer of fuel containers. “It’s important to follow basic fuel safety practices, at the pump, at home, and on weekend adventures.”

To help people stay safe around fuel, Scepter offers some basic tips: Never use gas to start grills or a bonfire, kill pests, or as a cleaning agent.

Never smoke near a fuel container or place it near an open flame, even if it’s empty.

Gas fumes are invisible and are still potentially dangerous. One spark can cause gasoline vapors to ignite.

Also, keep children and pets away from fuel pumps, fuel containers, and running equipment.

Use the right container (e.g., red for gasoline, blue for kerosene, yellow for diesel), and do not remove or alter the Flame Mitigation Device (FMD) inside the opening of the fuel container in any way.

Inspect fuel containers for leaks and cracks before each fill-up. If there are any signs of aging, carefully dispose of the container and purchase a new one with essential safety features.

Place fuel containers on

the ground during filling to avoid sparks from static electricity and spills inside the vehicle, and only fill containers to the “fill line” to allow for expansion with changing temperatures.

Before pouring from a fuel can that has expanded in the summer heat, point the can away and vent by activating the release button while upright. Modern containers are designed to remain sealed to protect the environment from emissions and keep fuel fresh longer.

Wipe up any spills immediately.

When filling up equipment, do it outside to avoid breathing in fumes.

Also, never fill an engine that is running or still hot from recent use.

Store fuel containers in a dry, well-ventilated place, outside the living space of your home and away from furnaces, water heaters, direct sunlight, and other sources of heat.

“We want everyone to have a safe summer, and that starts with raising awareness of best safety practices around fuel,” says Marshall. “Taking the time to brush up on these precautions can help keep people, pets, and property safe.”

Story provided by StatePoint. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

WiffleBall Benefit Tournament a Home Run KENNEBUNK Among the things that Tommy McNamara loved most about his summers and Kennebunk was playing Wiffle ball with his best friends in his backyard or at “The Hose.” After the tragic loss of McNamara in July 2012, his family and friends sought to find healing in establishing the Tommy McNamara Charitable Foundation (TMCF). Their first big event was the Tommy McNamara

This is a world-class Wiff le ball park, complete with covered seating pavilions behind the fence in both left and right field. In addition to providing a great facility for local kids and families, the new field paved the way for the annual Wiffle ball tournament.

“We have been blessed to receive incredible support from many, many friends, local See WIFFLE on page 30 . . .

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Weekly Recipe: Spaghetti Bolognese Ingredients: 1 tablespoon of olive oil

1 large onion, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, chopped

1 carrot, peeled, finely chopped 1 celery stalk, finely chopped 4 slices of bacon diced

1 lb. of ground sirloin or 90 percent ground beef

1 can, 14 oz. of diced tomatoes that contains basil, garlic, and oregano

2 tablespoons of dried oregano

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Wiff le Ball Tournament, and it was an immediate hit. Not only did it give them a reason to laugh together again, it became the signature fundraiser for the organization on a mission to fund recreational facilities and programs in the KennebunkKennebunkport community.

The very first project was to design and build the Tommy McNamara Wiff le Ball Field behind Washington Hose Company in Lower Village in 2013.

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1 bottle of a red wine, 1/2 cup for the sauce, the rest for dinner 3 mounded tablespoons of tomato paste

1 lb. box of uncooked spaghetti Salt and pepper

Chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley for garnish

Directions: Heat oil in a large skillet. Add onions and cook 3-4 minutes. Add garlic, carrots, celery and diced bacon and cook for 4-5 minutes, or until it begins to brown.

Add ground beef and cook over high heat for an additional 3-5 minutes, or until the beef has browned. Add tomatoes, oregano, and red wine and bring to a boil.

Reduce heat and simmer for about 45 minutes.

Stir in tomato paste and season to taste with salt and pepper.

Bring a large pot of water to a boil.

Add spaghetti, return to boil and cook for 8-10 minutes or until tender with a bit of bite to it. Drain well and

rinse with hot water to remove the pasta sediment.

Add cooked pasta to serving dishes and ladle the Bolognese sauce over the top. Toss to mix well. Garnish with parsley and serve. Also ladd some fresh shaved Parmesan cheese to the pasta. Enjoy!

July 22, 2022

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Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used with group menu. Maximum of three coupons/discounts/ complimentary certificates may be used. $35/$25 per coupon must be spent. Coupon valid only at time of purchase. Please present coupon before ordering. Not valid on holidays. Not valid on take-out. EXP 7/31/22 (WS)

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July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 19

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July 22, 2022

20 The Weekly Sentinel

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FINANCE & CAREER Tavares and Fazzina Win Scholarships

OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce (OCC) is pleased to announce the recipients of this year’s Ogunquit Chamber scholarship winners at Wells-Ogunquit High School (WOHS). Each recipient will receive $1000 to help pay for college tuition.

Ava Tavares was an honor roll recipient, book and academic award recipient, and student athlete throughout her four years in high school.

She also served on the Student Council and the Rotary Interact Club throughout her time, reading books to elementary school students, helping at fundraisers, and volunteering at community holiday activities. Her work experience in

Ogunquit includes four years as a barista at The Backyard.

At the time she submitted her scholarship application, Ava was planning to attend Bentley University, with a potential double major in marketing and political science.

Brayden Fazzina was also an honor roll recipient for most of his high school years and a student athlete all four years. He served on Student Council and the Rotary Interact Club during the latter part of his high school career. His volunteer activities centered on his knowledge of and experience in sports, including helping at youth football and Little League, and assisting with baseball clinics. He worked throughout high school at Perkins Cove Candies. Fazzina will

be attending Florida Gulf Coast University this fall, majoring in business.

The winners were selected based on a variety of criteria, with the highest points scored for their creative answer to this year’s chamber essay topic, “Please provide ten reasons to support local businesses, and explain

how you would communicate this message to Ogunquit area residents and guests/tourists.”

Other criteria included connection to the Ogunquit community, extracurricular and community service activities, and academic achievement.

“We congratulate Ava and Brayden for working so hard on

Treat Employees as Assets, Not Expenses Any number of factors can cause businesses to struggle. A lack of working capital.

Poor planning. Ineffective management.

But one factor that always affects business performance is employee engagement and the degree to which employees feel valued by their company, says Bill Lyons, the ForbesBooks author of We Are HR: The Business Owner’s Definitive Guide to Professional Employer Organizations.

“Instead of seeing employees as an expense,” Lyons says, “businesses need to view

them as assets that help improve the bottom line.”

In his work, Lyons says he has learned that there are four pillars of profitability that are critical to business success, and all four in some way impact employees. Those pillars are: Payroll. Employees expect the correct amount of money to arrive in their bank accounts on time, and they want their information easily accessible online, Lyons says. That sounds basic, but businesses sometimes fail to make payroll, or they commit errors when deducting for things like taxes and benefits withhold-

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ings. “An employee’s paycheck is what enables them to meet life’s responsibilities,” he says, “so payroll errors and omissions are not things that can be tolerated.”

Employee benefits. If businesses don’t offer such benefits as health insurance or a retirement plan, the better employees will look elsewhere, Lyons says. But smaller businesses usually are at a disadvantage when compared to larger competitors. For example, in 2018 about 85 percent of workers at businesses with 100 or more employees were offered a retirement plan. In contrast, just 53 percent of workers at businesses with fewer than 100 employees had such plans, according to a Department of Labor report. The report said cost and regulatory complexities are factors discouraging small businesses from offering retirement plans.

Risk management. Many small businesses have a certain level of risk baked into their business models, Lyons says. “They may rely on heavy equipment, vehicles, machinery or other factors that can potentially threaten the safety of the workplace,” he

says. “The question is: How effective is your risk management program?” Often small businesses that have a clear exposure to employee injuries do not have any formalized risk management program in place. “It’s important to prioritize and clearly communicate this risk management program so employees know the company views their safety as paramount,” Lyons says.

HR compliance. A myriad of employment laws and regulations have been passed through the years, and businesses need to make sure they are in compliance, Lyons says. “The workplace is a melting pot of liability for employers,” he says. “Are your hiring practices lawful?

What about your compensation plan, is it discriminatory?

What about terminations, do you have all the bases covered?

How do you determine when an employee deserves a promotion or a raise?” It’s important to have an updated employee handbook that addresses all these issues, along with current job descriptions that are compliant. This makes things clearer, Lyons says, for both management and

so many fronts during their high school years, and wish them well in their future academic endeavors,” commented Alice Pearce, executive director of the OCC. “We’re also grateful to Joe DeLois and his team at The Admiral’s Inn and The Colonial Inn. It was Joe’s vision in 2013 that established the Ogunquit Chamber scholarship program. Following the renovation of The Colonial Inn that year, Joe hosted a grand opening party, with all proceeds donated to the chamber to start a scholarship program. Joe continued that tradition for the following five years, and those funds have enabled us to continue to support area high school students in their pursuit of higher education.”

employees, who like to know where they stand.

“To t r u ly d r ive e mployee performance,” Lyons says, “you also need to drive employee engagement – the emotional commitment that each individual team member has to their organization and its goals. Healthy employee engagement means a person truly cares about their work and their company. It’s up to owners and managers to create an environment where everyone is allowed and encouraged to consistently produce their best work.”

T he Week ly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by thirdparty sources.

Say Yes to 401(k) Matches Employer-sponsored 401(k) plans are great ways to save for retirement, potentially paving the way to worry-free golden years. Such plans are even more attractive when employers offer to “match” contributions. Employers that offer to match employee contributions typically will do so up to a given percentage. For example, some companies may match up to 2%. That means that employees who contribute at least 2% of their paychecks to an employer-sponsored 401(k) plan will receive an additional 2% from their employers. For those who contribute See MATCH on page 21 . . .

July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 21

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FINANCE & CAREER Behind on Your Mortgage?

PHOENIX Although the pandemic has impacted the financial lives of millions, one of its largest effects has been on individuals’ housing situations. Since the onset of the pandemic, Americans have missed a combined $83.9 billion in mortgage payments, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association, creating undue stress and anxiety about their futures.

“Even as governments across the country begin to lift lingering pandemic restrictions, the effects on housing instability remain a critical issue for millions of homeowners,” said Michael Sullivan, a personal financial consultant with Take Charge America, a nonprofit credit and housing counseling agency. “If you’ve fallen behind on your mortgage – or soon will – there are several steps you should take to protect yourself and improve the chances of staying in your home.”

If you’re behind on your housing payments or struggling, Sullivan suggests the following actions: Contact your lender. Don’t

wait to call your lender until you have missed a payment. Be up front and honest about your situation, asking about potential programs or options they may have available, such as mortgage forbearance or loan modification.

The sooner you contact your lender, the more options you’ll likely have available.

Research housing assistance programs. Nonprofits and government agencies at both national and local levels support individuals struggling with mortgage payments. Homeowners can check out the Fannie Mae website to find information and possible resources for assistance.

Consider a refinance. Exploring a refinance on your mortgage could potentially make your payment more affordable either through a lower interest rate or extending the timeline to pay off your balance.

Seek legal help. Depending on the severity of your situation, you may want to find legal assistance to act on your behalf with your lender and negotiate any potential agreement to resolve the issue.

Get it in writing. Document

Local Towns Receive Funds to Combat Climate Change STATEWIDE On July 19, Governor Janet Mills announced that 13 communities in Maine will receive a total of nearly $20 million in grants through the Maine Jobs and Recovery Plan for municipal investments to protect vital infrastructure from effects of climate change. As stated by the governor’s office, “The Maine Jobs & Recovery Plan is the governor’s plan, approved by the legislature,

all your communication with your lenders, banks or servicers. You’ll also want to request any agreements you come to with them in writing. Properly documenting everything will help you if a dispute arises.

Seek nonprofit housing counseling. If your situation is overwhelming, nonprofit housing counseling agencies, like Take Charge America, can provide you with one-on-one guidance and tailored resources to help you determine the best path forward.

The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

to invest nearly $1 billion in federal American Rescue Plan funds to improve the lives of Maine people and families, help businesses, create good-paying jobs, and build an economy poised for future prosperity.”

The grants were awarded by the Maine Department of Transportation through the Maine Infrastructure Adaptation Fund.

The fund, first announced in December 2021, was a recommendation of the state’s climate action plan, “Maine Won’t Wait,” to support community efforts to build climate resilience in Maine.

Among the 13 communities that received funds were Berwick, which received $1.425 million; Kennebunkport, which received $2.585 million; and Ogunquit, which received $2.85 million.

Recipients will use the funds for projects to address flooding along ocean and riverfronts, protect stormwater and wastewater systems, install culverts to reduce f looding, and ensure energy availability during extreme storms.

For more information, visit www.maine.gov/jobsplan.

. . . MATCH from page 20 2%, that match will double their contributions to 4% at no cost to the employee. Despite the benefits of accepting employers’ offers to match, recent data from the retirement planning specialists at Financial Engines indicates that many employees are not taking advantage of these offers when given the chance. A recent survey from Financial Engines found that $24 billion in 401(k) matches goes unclaimed ever year, with the typical employee missing out

on more than $1,300 in matches annually. Over time, money left on the matching table could deny retirees tens of thousands of dollars, if not more. Accepting an employer’s offer to match is essentially accepting free money, making it something all investors should do if given the chance.

The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

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July 22, 2022

22 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Obituaries ~

Dale M. Clement, 76 NORTH BERWICK – Dale M. Clement, lifelong resident of Somersworth Road, North Berwick, died July 17, 2022, at the Wentworth-Douglas Hospital in Dover, NH, after a long period of failing health, with his wife holding his hand.

Dale was born February 18, 1946, in Dover, NH, the son of Meredith and Stella (Thompson) Clement. He graduated North Berwick High School in 1964 and married his high school sweetheart, Pamela Lord, in 1965. Dale served three years in the U.S. Army during Vietnam.

Dale worked in construction and excavation his entire

MCINTIRE-MCCOOEY FUNERAL HOME

life, the proprietor of Dale Clement Excavation. In 1995, he went to work for the town of North Berwick as a heavy equipment operator for the road crew.

Dale also was the gravedigger in North Berwick for many years.

He was a member of the North Berwick Fire Department and an avid hunter and fisherman. Dale’s greatest joys in life were spending time with family and friends at his treasured camp on Bauneg Beg Lake.

Dale was notorious in his pontoon boat for teaching the kids to waterski or just pulling them around the lake on a f loat.

Dale had a big heart and helped anyone who needed it.

Dale is survived by his wife and sidekick of 57 years, Pamela J. (Lord) Clement, of North Berwick; son Anthony Clement and wife Jodi, of Brewton, AL; brother Robert Clement, of North Berwick; grandson Nicholas Clement, and two great-grandchildren, Jasper and Marley; and nieces, nephews, and friends.

Graveside services will be held Friday, July 22, at 2 p.m. in the Evergreen Cemetery, Berwick. Friends who wish may contribute to the William Hill Firefighters Association, PO Box 230, North Berwick, ME 03906.

Div. of Tasker Funeral Service, Inc. 301 Main St., So. Berwick, ME 03908 207-384-2373 • www.taskerfh.com

TASKER FUNERAL HOME Garrison City Crematory Tasker Monument Co.

621 Central Ave., Dover, NH 03820 603-742-4961 • www.taskerfh.com

• • • • • • • • • •

Edward L. Eisenstadt, 76 WELLS – Edward L. Eisenstadt, of Wells, passed away Friday, July 8, 2022, from a long battle of illnesses at Hospice of Southern Maine – The Gosnell House, with family at his side.

Born in Newark, NJ, on April 16, 1946, the son of Arthur and Helen (Schwartz) Eisenstadt.

After obtaining his degrees in education and industrial technology, he taught in New Jersey and eventually in Fairfield.

However, he settled teaching at Massabesic High School (RSU

BARB

JFD

FUNERAL HOME

We are often asked by the families we serve, here at JS Pelkey & Son and Bernier Funeral Homes, why certain expressions and traditions exist in the funeral service industry. One of the most often asked questions is “Why send flowers to a memorial service or funeral, aren’t they just a waste of money?” Well nothing could be further from the truth.

As my friend Todd Van Beck recently wrote in an article: Flowers are sent to funerals for several reasons. Flowers are a means of expression. It is often difficult for those mourning a death to put feelings into words.

Flowers are a visual expression of love, sympathy, and respect. They are a way of lending support and sharing the burden of grief.

In addition to sending flowers to the funeral, there is a growing trend to send flowers to the home of the bereaved after the service.

Some people also send flowers to the church in memory of the deceased.

Flowers create a background of warmth and beauty which adds to the dignity and consolation of the service. Those who have attended services where there were no flowers have noted that something was

Somersworth, NH

bereaved’s feelings in the patterns of community support which are psychologically beneficial. Flowers, however, express the inexpressible – they are symbolic.

missing – that the funeral was depressing.

The funeral meets the bereaved’s need for support. Death throws people into despair and depression by separating them from one who has provided love, companionship, and security. The funeral and customs provide the means by which those close to them can give their support and share their suffering.

The funeral period provides for the expression of sorrow. Only through talking about the past can the bereaved person realize the extent of the relationship with the deceased, and accept the loss and suffering.

Only through weeping and talking to good listeners can they release their grief and feelings of guilt and hostility. Experts in grief therapy believe that it can be expressed best through rites, rituals, and ceremonies.

The ceremony deals primarily with intellectual concepts and doesn’t fully engage the

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

There are three points to be stressed, finally, in connection with the tradition of funeral flowers. First, the role of flowers are both symbolic and aesthetic. They add great value to the richness and meaning of the ritual.

Second, flowers represent sympathy extended to the bereaved. Third, flowers are sent to both the living and the dead. They are sent to the living as comfort and as tokens of respect for the deceased.

We, at the JS Pelkey & Son and the Bernier Funeral Homes, hold the value of the work our local florists do in very high regard. We always encourage the families we serve to contact a local florist directly. Certainly there are national floral outlets that can be reached with a simple Google search but, honestly, the quality of these products are often substandard. Simply click the “Send Flowers” tab on our website and you will be directed to our list of trusted florists.

an amazing grandme to her new grandson, Barrett. She leaves behind two brothers, Nathan and Corey Woodbury, and parents, Butch and Connie Woodbury. She was predeceased by her brother, Brad Woodbury. She will be remembered by her family and many friends as a free-spirited, kind-hearted woman. Jessica was loved by everyone that came in contact with her.

A memorial was held 3-6 p.m., Tuesday, July 19, at Albert & Burpee Funeral Home, 253 Pine Street, Lewiston. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to her family to assist with funeral expenses. Arrangements are in the care of the Lary Funeral Home and Albert & Burpee Funeral Home. Messages of condolence and memories may be expressed at www.laryfuneralhome.com.

• • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • •

Richard Joseph Morse, 89

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, have mercy on us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, have mercy on us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail.

Publication must be promised and done.

Bernier-Gelinas Kittery, ME

57) for over 42 years until his retirement.

In those years, he met the love of his life, Arlene, while she was working at Dave’s Hills Beach Country Store. They were married on November 27, 1987, and spent 29 beautiful years together before Arlene passed in 2017. He had many joys in life that focused on family, friends, and his community. He thought humor important to have. Anyone who knew him will be reminded of him every time someone says, “Greetings.” He also tinkered with machinery, carpentry, and photography. He loved animals, especially his pug, Lola.

Edward is survived by his daughter, Elizabeth Eisenstadt, of Wells; son, Jason Bilodeau and his wife, Venus, of Lebanon; sister, Ann Ginsberg of West Orange, NJ; grandchildren Jordan Bilodeau, Sidney Gonzalez, Craig Bilodeau, and Zachary Ames; and his wife’s family, many nieces, and nephews, and friends.

The committal services were held on Wednesday, July 13, at 1 p.m. at Mt. Sinai Cemetery on Hicks Street in Portland.

THANK YOU ST. JUDE

THANK YOU ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

Family Owned and Operated

Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, North Berwick. Condolences, pictures, and memories may be shared at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

Jessica A. Lavigne, 46 WELLS – Jessica A. Lavigne passed away unexpectedly with her beloved dog, George, on July 12, 2022. She was born in Lewiston on July 5, 1976.

Jessica was a wonderful mother of three children, Gary, Ashlynn, and Connor, as well as

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OGUNQUIT – Richard Joseph Morse quietly exited this life at home on Monday, July 11, 2022, in the arms of his wife of 61 years, Lorraine Duval Morse.

Richard was born in Holliston, MA, on August 13, 1932, to Warren and Evelyn Galligan Morse. The oldest of six children, he joined the U.S. Navy shortly after graduating from high school, serving during the Korean War. Upon discharge, he attended Northeastern University, earning a degree in education.

He met his wife, Lorraine Duval, who was also studying to be a teacher, and they were married in 1961. He taught in Wayland, MA, and, after completing his master’s degree, became a middle school administrator in Newport, NH, and later in Maynard, MA. Richard passed his love of baseball on to his three sons and later to his grandchildren. He coached various baseball teams in Framingham, MA, and spent See MORSE on page 24 . . .

EXCAVATION

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July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 23

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~ Real Estate ~ HURRY! The Final Phase is 50% Sold

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JUST LISTED TBD LOT 16 MOLLY’S WAY ARUNDEL, ME 04046 $689,000 MLS#1534851

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This 2,250 SF Cape in a new community, off Oak Ridge Terrace, will have 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, and a 2-car garage.

There’s still plenty of time to make your own selections!

Builder finances the construction loan.

Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.Century21BarbaraPatterson.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

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FRIDAY, JULY 22 • 4-6 PM SATURDAY, JULY 23 • 11 AM - 1 PM 2 Beech Road, South Berwick $425,000

ELIOT

Expansive, 13 room, 4 BR, Colonial home on +/-3.02 acres in a desirable, upscale. private neighborhood. Three floors to spread out. Huge kitchen, living room with wood burning fireplace, media room / den, family room, and much more! $775,000

207.384.4008

Greg Gosselin Office: 207.363.2414 Broker / Owner Mobile: 207.752.2353 647 US Route 1, Suite 210, York, ME 03909

96 Portland St, South Berwick, ME 03908 www.Century21BarbaraPatterson.com

Info@Century21BarbaraPatterson.com

July 22, 2022

24 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Obituaries ~

. . . MORSE from page 22 hours collecting baseball cards with the boys. His passion for gardening resulted in bountiful vegetable gardens, beautiful flower gardens at home, and a second career working in many of the beautiful local gardens in southern Maine. The many years spent vacationing with his family in York brought him and Lorraine to the area for retirement 30 years ago. The coastal rocks were the perfect setting for hours of fishing and catching many stripers. Richard was also well known for his storytelling and humor, amusing both family and friends with his famous one-liners.

Richard is predeceased by his two brothers, William and Robert. He is survived by his wife, Lorraine, brother, Edward, two sisters, Phyllis and Joan, and his three sons, their spouses, and families: Daniel and Gail of York, ME; Brian and Heidi, of Charlton, MA; and Jeffrey and Maureen, of Hopkinton, MA.

He has seven grandchildren: Stefanie, Emily, Jack, Peter, Katherine, Brandon, and Brielle. Richard is also survived by his sister-in-law Patricia Morse, sister-in-law Janine Mailhiot and her husband Roger, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be held on Tuesday, July 26, with an 11 a.m. Funeral Mass at St. Mary’s Church in Wells, followed by a military burial at Ocean View Cemetery, also in Wells. A Celebration of Life gathering will follow the burial. Please contact a family member for details. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit, PO Box 801, Wells, ME 04090 to support their educational programs, honoring Richard’s education career and his Littlefield lineage.

To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, visit Richard’s Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral.com.

Arrangements are in the care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road, Wells.

• • • • • • • • • •

Francis Edwin Redfern, 88 WELLS – Francis Edwin Redfern, of Wells, passed away July 8, 2022. He was born May 15, 1934, in Enfield, CT, to Edwin and Theresa (Frisino) Redfern.

Francis graduated from Waltham (MA) High School. He married his high school sweetheart, Barbara DeVany, on January 23, 1952, and they remained happily married until her passing in 2010. Francis worked as an engineer for Raytheon for 41 years until his retirement.

Francis made friends very

easily. He was very personable, and people gravitated to him. He was a great believer in education.

He was a loving husband, father, and grandfather. He enjoyed traveling, spending summers in Wells and winters in Marathon, FL. He also enjoyed spending his time reading short stories and watching football. He was a consistent annual donor to the American Red Cross for over forty years.

Francis was preceded in death by: his parents, Edwin and Theresa Redfern; wife of 60 years, Barbara Redfern; and brother, Thomas Redfern. He is lovingly survived by: his son Mark Redfern and his wife, Karen, of Wilmington, MA; daughter Kathy Bradley and her husband, Brad, of Methuen, MA; daughter Susan Trearchis and her husband, Jamie, of Tyngsboro, MA; son Gary Redfern and his wife, Annmarie, of Burlington, MA; eight grandchildren Jenessa, Zachary, Nicole, Allison, Garrett, Blake, Erin, and Casey; five great-grandchildren Madison, Danica, Jack, Calli, and Olivia; and nieces and

nephews Pam, Eileen, Karen, John, and Jeff.

A private family service will be held at a later date. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, visit Francis’ Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral.com. Arrangements are in the care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road, Wells.

or vintage are so welcome.

(Reminder: please refrain from donating books until after labor day.) Last week, we also asked for a mini fridge for our volunteers to enjoy cold beverages in our receiving garage and, sure enough, a very generous couple delivered one to us just in time for the hot week ahead of us.

Starting July 25, our shop will be open seven days a week during the busy season. It is only

because of our hard-working, f lexible volunteers that we are able to do this. We’re open now every day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• • • • • • • • • •

Phyllis Janelle Shaw, 80 B E RW I C K – P h y l l i s Janelle (Fletcher) Shaw, of BerSee SHAW on page 28 . . .

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Macy is a darling female kitty in excellent health who has 12 years of experience in being sweet and affectionate.

This lovely black-and-white short-hair kitty, who sports a bobtail that she was born with, is happiest when you are petting her and spending time with her. She has lived in two homes before coming to Safe Haven, so we want her next one to be her forever home. Despite her insecure past, Macy shows no grudges or bad attitude. She’s simply a happy and grateful kitty whom we hope will find a family that will give her the permanency and love she deserves for the rest of her life. Kitties can live over 20 years, so she will no doubt have many more youthful and vigorous years ahead of her. She likes other kitties, she’s fine around loving children, and would cherish having a family that makes a fuss over her. Fill

out your application online at www.safehavenhumanesociety. org or call 207-646-1611 for more information.

We are happy to report that all the kitties at Safe Haven, including Pumpkin, Parmesan, and Tuesday, are doing well.

We’re receiving lots of kittens and pregnant kitties lately, plus strays and unwanted kitties due to people moving and being unable to take them. We love each one that comes to us, and we promise each of them that they’ll have a wonderful life, thanks to every one of you out there who supports us and our no-kill mission.

Safe Haven’s thrift shop

Safe Haven Humane Society PO Box 91 / 1784 Post Road Wells, ME 04090

(207) 646-1611 / (207) 216-9169

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY Shelter: 207-646-1611 • PO Box 91, Wells, ME 04090

THRIFT/VINTAGE/ANTIQUE SHOP: 207-216-9169 • 1784 Post Road, Wells Open 11am-4pm Tuesday-Sunday

Help us pay our vet bills and other expenses!

Donations Accepted 12-3pm on Saturdays Only (FMI 207-229-8314)

VOLUNTEERS & DONATIONS NEEDED

receives donations on Saturdays only, 12-3 p.m. Our team will greet you and provide you with a tax-deductible-donation form if you’d like one. We love seeing all the wonderful things that our supporters bring. Likenew clothing for the family, fashion accessories, jewelry, home décor, kitchen wares, like-new cookware, clean linens, curtains, throw pillows, small furnishings, and anything unique

Emma’s Angels Rescue

NORTH BERWICK Meet our pets of the week.

Sandi is the most loving kitty.

He is a two-year-old “Southern gentleman” who has come from an overcrowded shelter in Louisiana. Neutered and up to date on his shots, he loves other cats and people, and would do well in most any situation.

We also have a handsome boy named Cooper. He is a threeyear-old, 50-pound, neutered catahoula mix who is looking for a fun home. Cooper should be the only pet in the family, though he does well passing by dogs on the trails. If you would

like to add a new friend to your family, call Emma’s Angels Rescue 207-676-5599.

Emma’s Angels Rescue is an all-volunteer organization based in North Berwick. Donations can be left in our drop box at 30 Meeting House Road.

Needed at this time is dry dog food. We feed Blue Buffalo chicken and brown rice.

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

207-676-5599

axel1759@aol.com

. . . WOOFSTOCK from page 1 Ice Cream, and Wyman’s Bee Wild Mobile.

Woofstock would not be complete without shopping opportunities. Vendors selling a wide array of pet-related services, products, and other homemade wares include the Fish & Bone, Loyal Companion, Fuzzy Angel Portraits, Maine Seaside Soap, Golden Souls Studio, TenderpupsNH, Pet Wants Portsmouth, Birds of a Feather Emu Farm, Grand Paws Pet Salon, Happy Cat Creations, Tealight Studios, Katahdin Collar Co, Nativis Designs, M & D Designs and Candy’s Cupboard, Evergreen & Rain, and Doggie Door Gourmet Dog Treats. Marine Mammals of Maine will also be present to offer important facts about sharing Maine’s beaches with local marine life, including seals.

Sponsorships, donations, raff le tickets, and beer garden tasting sales benefit AWS’s Companions for Life Fund, providing veterinary care to pets in need in the local community. “Woofstock is a wonderful way to get out and enjoy community, our pets, local beer, and good food,” says Abigail Smith, AWS executive director. “After a two-year hiatus, we are thrilled to bring back this family-friendly event to celebrate summer and support pets in need.”

For more information, visit animalwelfaresociety.org/woofstock.

July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 25

WS

~ Home & Business Services ~ TREE SERVICES

TREE SERVICES

CHIMNEY SERVICES

TREE REMOVAL - STUMP GRINDING - LOT CLEARING

207-985-3477 Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professional, Fully Insured, Guaranteed No Mess

207-460-5536

FIRE SAFETY MEANS PEACE OF MIND

FULLY LICENSED & INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

EXCAVATION & LOGGING DBTREE@YAHOO.COM

- Residential/Commercial - 65’ Bucket Truck - 72’ Turf Friendly All Terrain Lift - 115’ Crane - 30 Years Experience of Tree & Shrub Installation - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Free Estimates & Fully Insured • LAND CLEARING • YARD EXPANSIONS • LAWN INSTALLATION & RENOVATIONS

• TREE REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING • FORESTRY MULCHING

SPECIALIZING IN

House Lot Clearing Logging / Land Clearing Tree Work Stump Grinding Pasture Renovation Vegetation Management All Types of Forestry Mulching Commercial & Residential Free Estimates & Fully Insured

603-834-3726

H3LANDWORKS@YAHOO.COM FREE ESTIMATES • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • FULLY INSURED

VEHICLE DETAILING

RENTALS!!!

Excavators and Large Frame Skid Steers Daily-Weekly-Monthly Rates Delivery Available

Call 207-384-2001 540 Portland Street, Berwick, ME 03901

207-604-3312

LIBBY & SON

Andy Bolstridge

andrew@bcforestryllc.com PO Box 413 South Berwick, ME 03908

BCFORESTRYLLC.COM

We detail vehicles, boats, motorcycles, and more; from a simple detail to a full customized package!

207-289-4551

Lot Clearing Foundation Digging Rock Walls Walkways Trench Work

Excavation Work

HIRE LOCAL

Loam & Gravel Driveways Installed Lawn Insulation Brush Removed Hire Local

Servicing Areas: The Yorks, The Berwicks, Eliot, Kittery, Ogunquit, Wells

Fully Insured • Fair Rates • Free Estimates • References

207-337-5868 seacoastdetailing207@gmail.com facebook.com/seacoastdetailing @seacoastdetailing

Located on Route 1 (1638 Post Road) in Wells

PAVING & DRIVEWAYS Bryan & Richard

p l ro a e s

Asphalt Paving & Sealcoating Hot Rubber Crack Filling & Patchwork

207.423.0079

www.sealprollc.com • sealpro.bb@gmail.com Fully Insured | Free Estimates

Commercial | Residential

Complete Paving Services Belgium Bricks • Asphalt Driveways • Concrete Patios • Paver Brick Drives • Walkways

A DIVISION OF BARGAIN FUELS

Serving Southern Maine for over 30 years!

FREE Estimates

207-985-0164

•

Fully Insured

Kennebunk 1-800-360-3178 Most Major Credit Cards Accepted *Call for Details

HARDSCAPE:

Sealcoating & Driveway Repair

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

207-967-1393

• Patios • Walkways • Driveways • Pools • Retaining Walls • Stone Work/Veneer • Mulching • Lawn Installation • Landscape Design/Install

EXCAVATION:

• Roadways/Driveways • Trenching • Site Work/Earthworks • Septic Systems • Land Clearing/ Brush Clearing • Drainage Solutions

Contact us today to start your project!

ZACH AT 207-752-0031 OR FASKIANOSHARDSCAPE@GMAIL.COM Competitive Pricing. Fully Insured. Free Estimates.

M. Searles

COMPUTER SERVICES

Paving & Sealcoating Driveways Roadways Parking Lots Call for a Free Estimate:

1-800-624-7012 Arundel, Maine

Computer Services & Repair Virus Removal, Repairs, Upgrades, Networking & New Systems in Home or Office Call or email Jeannine at leblancjm@startekpc.com

207-251-2235

FURNITURE REPAIR QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas Antiques Kittery Point, ME

207-703-2567 207-240-6348

Over 35 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

July 22, 2022

26 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Home & Business Services ~ PAINTING

ROOFING & GUTTERS

KEY PAINTING

House Painting

Brooks Roofing

Bob Roux

Quality Materials Superior Workmanship

interior - exterior professional - insured

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

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

207-252-2016

207-324-8362 HARLEY’S PAINTING

Roof g / Snow Shovelin val!

Remo

Professional Painters

MGN

Serving the Seacoast for Many Years

Paint Pro, LLC Specializing in Quality interior/exterior painting Located in Wells, ME and Fully Insured

Interior & Exterior 30+ Years Experience Licensed & Fully Insured Competitive Rates Commercial & Residential

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

ating

s

Residential / Commercial Asphalt Shingles Metal Roofing Single Ply Rubber

Fully Insured

www.harleyspainting.com

207.439.5318 John Kardulas

Call (978) 551-7007 for a Free Estimate

FIV S TA RE R

Free Estimates

( 781 ) 983-7301

Serving York County

stephenharley44@gmail.com

Fully Insured

Bryan Bedard

ANIMAL CONTROL

MGNpaintpro@gmail.com MGNPaintPro.com

ROOF SHOVELING • ASPHALT SHINGLES RUBBER ROOFING • WOODEN SHAKES • GUTTERS

INT/EXT HOUSE PAINTING

Accepting All Major Credit Cards

R. B. Ellis

Free Estimates

Commercial & Residential

207-229-8108

CALL 603-501-0175

bbedard96@gmail.com

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED

HOME SERVICES Serving Our Community Since 1999

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STEVE’S CARPENTRY Home improvements remodeling & repairs Expert finish carpenter No job too small

207-361-4019

stevescarpentry2@aol.com

REMODELING

Need your G project done?

No project too small. Make your house a home again!

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

KENCARP Have an idea for your home?

Make it a reality.

Interior Trim • Additions & Remodels Custom Built-ins • Windows & Doors EPA RRP Certified, Licensed & Insured

603.674.4213

KenCarp@maine.rr.com

Senior & Veteran Discounts

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

Fully Insured

Ruck Roofing Residential & Commercial Asphalt • Rubber

Serving the Seacoast one job at a time!

Visit www.ruckroofing.com Email billy@ruckroofing.com

CASON CARPENTRY

Call Bill @ 207-710-8574

“NO JOB TOO SMALL”

Free Estimates ~ Fully Insured ~ Workman’s Comp

Licensed & Insured

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

DRAKE’S ISLAND

CONSTRUCTION No job too small

Dave The Door Man

207-475-8928

603•534•0643

207-459-0869

ROOFING: ASPHALT & METAL SIDING: VINYL & WOOD GUTTERS: SEAMLESS & GUARDS REPAIRS FOR ROOFING, SIDING & GUTTERS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LEFEBVRE’S

LLC

Handyman Services Available

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

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

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC

by Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

207-363-5793

Member of the York Chamber of Commerce

Maintenance & Remodeling Kitchen & Baths ~ 25 Years Experience ~

207.883.6003

www.hazelwoodhandyman.com 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 27

WS

~ Home & Business Services ~ YARD SERVICES

MULCH / LOAM

Rickers Mulch & Storage

HOME SERVICES

LLC

Serving Our Community Since 1999

Full Yard Maintenance FROM MOWING TO YARD CLEAN-UPS! SIGN UP EARLY FOR SNOWPLOWING!

Pick-Up or Delivery

Now is the Season for Push Mower Maintenance!

Pick-Up Available • Also Fixing Snow Blowers Please Call 207-384-5202 for Service!

Paul Thurston Masonry Basement Water Proofing, Chimneys (New or Repaired), New Flashing, Steps, Walkways, Patios, Stonewalls, Foundations, Drainage Work, Sump Pumps

Small Engine Repair

Pickup & Delivery Available RTE 236, ELIOT, MAINE 207-439-4015

207-361-1139

PRESSURE WASHING

207-289-5688

Facebook & Instagram

MASONRY

Snowblowers, Chain Saws, RedMax Power Equipment, Lawn Mowers, All Lawn & Garden Equipment

New Toro Lawn Mowers We Service All Brands

Residential, Commercial, AirBnb, Vrbo, Condo Assocs. & More!

Insured / Bonded / OSHA10

Rickersstorage@gmail.com 207-384-8500 • Route 4, Berwick

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ELIOT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, INC.

MAJIK CLEANING SERVICES & RENTAL MANAGEMENT

24 / 7 / 365

207.337.3315 contact@marinacleaning.com

Fully Insured • Senior & Veteran Discounts

Tim Shaw 41 Buttonwood Road, South Berwick, ME 03908 OPEN WEDS & THURS 8AM-4PM

Residential • Commercial • Janitorial

Mulch / Loam / Gravel Outdoor storage Firewood

207-459-0869

Gyros Small Engine Repair

CLEANING

Cape Neddick, ME

Fully Insured. Low Rates. Free Estimates.

Call Any Time! 207.468.3377 WASTE REMOVAL

WELDING

207-206-5703 Bryce Bedard Licensed & Insured Maine & NH Credit Cards Accepted

Soft Wash, House Wash, Roofs, Gutters, Concrete, Porches, Walkways, Driveways, Trailers, RVs, Campers, Restaurants, Removal of Mold, Mildew & Rust, etc.

www.mainepressurewashing.com

Your One Stop Welding Shop!

Heavy Equipment, Structural Steel & Everything in Between Repairs, Custom Builds & More

PLUMBING & HEATING

“We have the skills and experience to get the job done right!”

Just off Route 4 in North Berwick Serving All Surrounding Areas Call/text Owner Chris at

207-360-9547 or email

whitmoreweldingandfabrication @yahoo.com

15 Yard Dumpster up to 4000 lbs.

$525

20 Yard Dumpster up to 5000 lbs.

$650

Servicing Southern Maine

(207) 324-8118

PLUMBING & HEATING EST.

R.P. PLUMBING

1959

Ryan Porell

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

(207) 730-1966

Email: sricherinc@outlook.com

Plumbing • Heating Air Conditioning Installation • Service

Call 207-985-2130 119 York St., Rte. 1, Kennebunk, ME • garrettpillsbury.com

To place your

ADVERTISEMENT in

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL Call or email us at

(207) 646-8448

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

July 22, 2022

28 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Classifieds & News ~

. . . SUNNY from page 15 going for walks in the woods, wear long sleeves and use an EPA-approved insect repellent.

After getting home, do a quick inspection for ticks. People can also make their yards safer, more comfortable places to spend time by using a citronella candle or tiki torch to ward off mosquitoes.

Warm sunny weather is ideal for fun, active days spent outdoors. Just be sure to take precautions to stay healthy and safe.

Article provided by StatePoint. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

Seeds Along the Story Walk ARUNDEL In celebration of all that is sprouting to life along the trail this time of year, the Arundel Conservation Trust (ACT) invites

families to enjoy its StoryWalk.

Pages of the book “Miss Maple’s Seeds” have been installed along the ACT Multi-Purpose Trail so hikers can read and learn about

ITEMS FOR SALE

ACCOUNTING

TRUCK & CAR LIFT FOR SALE In excellent shape.

Best offer. 603-817-0808

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

1995 16-FOOT CAR MATE TRAILER with double axle for $3000.

Call 207-838-6830 or email tvanesse@yahoo.com.

ITEMS WANTED

LITTLEFIELD MEETING ROOM, 208 SANFORD RD, WELLS

WANTED: VINTAGE CLOTHING! Downsizing? Need help with a cleanout? Just have a bunch of OLD clothes? We buy men’s and women’s vintage clothing from 1900-1990! We pay cash. Condition does not matter – we launder and repair! Call today for a consultation: 207-245-8700

The Wells Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing regarding the following proposal(s) during the Planning Board meeting on Monday, August 1, 2022, which begins at 7:00 P.M. and will be held at the Wells Town Hall.

WANTED TO BUY Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES

LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES TOWN OF WELLS, MAINE PLANNING BOARD

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 2022 @ 7:00 P.M.

I. PERKINS PASTURE SUBDIVISION (FKA GOLDMARK) – Goldmark LLC, owner/applicant; Jacques Gagnon of Oak Point Associates, agent. Preliminary Subdivision Application for a 17 lot/ dwelling unit residential cluster development on 47.7 acres of land.

Property is located off Quarry Road and Minuteman Drive within the Rural District. Tax Map 37, Lot 2D.

Kittery Planning Board NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to §16.9.3 Shoreland Development Review of the Town of Kittery Land Use and Development Code, the Kittery Planning Board shall hold a public hearing on July 28, 2022 at 6 p.m. in Town Council Chambers, 200 Rogers Road, Kittery, concerning a shoreland development plan application from owner/applicant Nicolas and Amy Mercier requesting approval to construct a seawall located within the base zone setback of the Shoreland Overlay Zone located on real property with the address of 134 Whipple Road, Tax Map 10, Lot 6A, in the Residential-Urban (R-U) Zone and the Shoreland (SL-OZ-250) Overlay Zone. A copy of the proposed application is on file with the Planning Department and may be viewed at Town Hall during normal business hours, at www.kitteryme. gov, or by emailing acausey@kitteryme.org. All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing in person or remotely as instructed above and will be given an opportunity to be heard at the hearing or submit public comments via email to acausey@kitteryme.org in advance of the meeting or during the public hearing.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS CONTRACT ARCHIVIST SERVICES York County and the York County Registry of Deeds is seeking the services of an archivist to assess a very large number of old documents, some of which might be historically significant, dating back to the mid 1600’s. The selected archivist must understand the various governmental structures and their associated operations both before and after the founding of the United States.

The archivist will have the considerable task of helping us understand how all these old records interact with one another. The archivist will be asked to review documents held by both the Registry of Deeds and the Commissioners. This collection includes several very old maps. The selected archivist should be familiar with interpreting documents and various stages of archival storage, indexing and cataloging of documents ultimately leading to a publicly accessible database through our records management system.

Given the significance, both in size and scope, we are inviting interested respondents to a mandatory pre-bid meeting on August 10, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. at the Registry of Deeds in the York County Courthouse, 45 Kennebunk Road, Alfred, ME. Failure to attend the mandatory pre-bid meeting will be grounds for disqualification. A tour will be conducted of our archives and we will answer any questions.

All proposals must provide sufficient detail about you or your firm’s background, past projects and your understanding of colonial and modern governments. Proposals should include any other information you deem important as well as a fee proposal.

Proposals must be submitted via e-mail to Greg Zinser at: gtzinser@ yorkcountymaine.gov or via the mail to Greg Zinser, York County Manager, 45 Kennebunk Road, Alfred, ME 04002. All proposals must be received by August 24, 2022 by 2:00 p.m. Late proposals will be rejected.

York County reserves the right to accept or reject any proposal and waive any formalities.

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

(207) 233-5814 • ME & NH

nature as they walk the trail.

“Miss Maple’s Seeds” is a picture book that introduces the nature-loving character Miss Maple. ACT wrote, “Illustrated with luminous paintings that feature beautiful landscapes, lush foliage, and charming detail, this tender story celebrates the potential found in each seed. Even the grandest tree and most brilliant flower grows from the smallest of seeds into the magnificent plants they are destined to become. This is a terrific educational activity . . . BIKES from page 3 world . . . it shows them there’s people who care and have been down that road of being bullied [and] that they can confide in someone. Bullying shouldn’t be taken lightly, weather it’s at home or in school, and we are here to help stop it . . .”

The artist is supported in his ride in part by Ink Defense, an Oregon-based company that makes tattoo-care products and of which he is a Pro-Team member. Skull and Snake Tattoo Studio Art Gallery is located at 50 Elm Street and is open Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/skullandsnaketattoo. For more information on BABUSA, visit www. bikersagainstbulliesusa.com.

PAINTING

STUMP GRINDING GOT STUMPS? LET US GRIND THEM! Free Estimates / Fully Insured Dragonfly Property Services LLC dragonflyproperty2021@gmail.com 207-749-8798 Fenderson Landscaping STUMP GRINDING Competitive Prices, Fully Insured 1911skidoo@gmail.com 207-432-6720 or 207-676-8458

MIKE THE PAINTER Michael Loranger / Owner 40+ Years of Experience Interior & Exterior 207-432-7761

CLEANING SHIRLEY’S CLEANING For a spotless home.

Trustworthy and dependable.

207-439-1363

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK KEY AUTO GROUP SELLS THOUSANDS OF VEHICLES A MONTH

LATE MODEL VEHICLES NEEDED NOW Paid Off or Not – Instant Money on the Spot!

ALL MAKES & MODELS

DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST:

Marie Forbes at 207-363-2483 or mforbes@keyauto.com Key Auto Group, 422 Route 1, York, ME 03909

WE NEED LATE MODEL CARS, TRUCKS, SUV’S. PAYING CASH! PAYOFFS NO PROBLEM!

TOP $$$ CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU TRADE

Call Dan: (207) 251-2221 or Email: villagemotors@comcast.net

for hikers of all ages who are interested in learning more about nature.”

The Story Walk is free and will remain in place through the summer months. It begins at the ACT Community Trailhead, in back of the Arundel Municipal Building parking lot at 257 Limerick Road.

The trust is grateful for the support of Kennebunk High School (KHS) graduating senior Sophie Dumas, who installed the book pages along the trail as part of her senior project. ACT is pleased to host four other KHS seniors who have volunteered to work on the new trail being constructed this summer. To learn, visit www.arundeltrust.org. . . . SHAW from page 24 wick, passed away peacefully on July 15, 2022, with family by her side after a short but courageous battle with cancer.

Phyllis was born in Waterville, on July 8, 1942, to Ivan Fletcher and Vella (Bernard) Boulette. She met the love of her life, Leon, at the roller-skating rink in Winslow, when she was 20 years old. From there, Phyllis helped manage Happy Wheels in Newington, NH, with Leon for over 40 years, where many knew her as a permanent fixture at the window. It brought her joy to be able to share the rink with her children and grandchildren.

Phyllis was the heart of the family and brought everyone together. Her family affectionately nicknamed her “The Hub” because she was the one everyone went to in any circumstance. She was a devout Jehovah’s Witness for many years and was loved by her community. She will be sorely missed by all.

Phyllis is survived by her husband of 59 years, Leon Shaw; son, Leon Shaw Jr. (wife, Lori); daughters Michele Beaulieu (husband, William) and Stacey Robertson (husband, Jeramy); grandchildren Jeremy Barrows (wife, Amanda), Danielle Britton-Barrows (partner, Dakota), Maryssa Patterson (partner, Kyle Hall), Justin Robertson (fiancée, Ashley Ganley), Jordan Shaw (fiancée, Kathryn Emery), Chelsey Shaw, and Zachary Shaw; great-grandchildren Hunter Clough, Holly Clough, Tucker Dunton, and “Sprout” Britton-Barrows; and several nieces, nephews, and cousins. She also leaves behind her loyal dog, Diego. She is predeceased by her parents, Ivan and Vella, and her sister, Marlene (Fletcher) Durgin.

A memorial service will be held Saturday, July 23, at 2 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Dover, NH, at 77 Long Hill Road. For those unable to attend, call Stacey 603512-3919, Michele 253-432-3038, or Lee 603-833-7207, for the link to attend virtually.

July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 29

WS

~ Classifieds ~ FIREWOOD

YARD CARE

FIREWOOD

EAGLE LAWN SERVICE Aerating, Dethatching, Spring Clean Ups, Lawn Repair & Seeding, Mowing, Trimming, Blowing, Moss Control & Removal. Call 207-351-2887.

Seasoned • Green • Kiln Dried Cut - Split - Delivered 207-216-2983 GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Clean & Guaranteed Full Cord North Berwick 207-409-6567 SEASONED FIREWOOD $300 / Cord 603-817-0808

MUSIC LESSONS TUNETOWN HAS THE BEST OF BOTH! Now offering private in-person AND virtual lessons on all instruments.

Call today to schedule yours! www.tunetownmusicgear.com 207-641-8863

RENTALS WINTER RENTAL Wells Beach! Now thru May 31.

Third floor, one bedroom, one bath. $1500/month includes all utilities. No pets. No smoking.

One person only. 207-351-6797.

HOUSE RENTAL, SHARED LIVING: 41 Brown Lane, Wells $300 per week, per bedroom, per person. The entire Cape house is shared with three others.

All expenses/utilities paid from your rent. 207-251-1018 SHOP RENTAL 40’ x 28’ with a 14’ x 14’ garage door and truck/car lift. $350/ week. 603-817-0808 DOVER YEAR ROUND RENTAL: Fully furnished condo, 1 BR with queen bed, 1 bath, gallery kitchen, large living room / dining area, on property site is swimming pool, laundry, mailroom, garbage disposal & 2 parking spots. Walkable to downtown Dover! $1250/month includes water. 207-479-2116

207.384.4008

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

RESIDENCES AT ELIOT COMMONS

One Bedroom Apartment Available July 1 $1895 / Month

GUNSMITHING GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, stock alterations, recoil pads.

Over 50 years experience. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

HELP WANTED

CAN DO Yard Services & Maintenance Summer has just begun, so now is a great time to do those projects, from plantings to hardscapes.

Give us a call, we do it all – from planning to completion! Check out our Facebook page to see what we’ve been up to, and give us a thumbs up! Oh, and don’t forget about those Fall projects.

Call John & Kate: 603-380-6708

207-363-2666 Linda in Cape Neddick

Now accepting applications for

FRONT DESK ATTENDANTS & HOUSEKEEPERS Full & part time. Benefits available for full time employees. Competitive pay.

Apply in person to:

Misty Harbor Resort, 60 Mile Rd, Wells

HELP WANTED

PART TIME

HOUSE CLEANER

Tues - Wed - Thurs - Great Mother’s Hours!

Wells, Ogunquit, York

$18 PER HOUR Call 207-752-7585

MAINTENANCE MANAGER

The Weekly Sentinel (877) 646-8448 www.TheWeeklySentinel.com

GARDENER WANTED 2 Hours per week Will need initial clean-up

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FRONT DESK & RESERVATIONIST MASSAGE THERAPIST BREAKFAST SERVER AT OUR BLUE BISTRO

~ sign-on and end-of-season bonus ~

vacation and personal days off, health and dental insurance, retirement please email elainea@beachmereinn.com if interested The Beachmere Inn, 62 Beachmere Place, Ogunquit • beachmereinn.com

formally SEASIDE VACATION RENTALS 647 US Route 1, York, ME 03909

HOUSEKEEPERS

Work with a busy rental agency on Saturdays Only, June-Aug./Sept. at homes, cottages & condos in the York, Ogunquit & Wells area

Very Competitive Pay! $16-25 per hour based on experience Plus End of Seasonal Bonus!

Please apply at https://go.apply.ci/s/MYbHmpZPGO or visit our QR link ––> Questions? 207-363-1825 or info@getaway-vacations.com

Looking to hire a couple of

Mechanics

Full time for small engine repair.

Mechanical ability is a must.

Experience prefered.

Medical and dental benefits available.

Contact Mike at 207-439-4015 or mjcese@hotmail.com, or apply in person at

ELIOT SMALL ENGINE Route 236, Eliot, Maine

Full and part time positions available immediately with flexible shifts:

Come join the team and work with us!

HOUSEKEEPERS, BUSSER/FOOD RUNNER, FRONT DESK, POOL ATTENDANTS

Sunrise Senior Living Huntington Common

Apply by phone, email, or in person:

Human Resources Manager

Come join our seasoned staff! OPEN YEAR-ROUND.

207-646-9384 • RJW@anchoragebythesea.com • 125 Shore Rd, Ogunquit

OPTICAL SALES & EYEWEAR STYLIST Do you love eyewear? Do you like fashion and working with the public?

Do you like working with your hands? York Family Eyecare Optical Boutique is seeking motivated people to begin a career in the optical field. We are willing to provide the necessary training and to pay for both the materials and examination fees to become a certified Optician.

This is a solo doctor practice located in beautiful York. Care is centered on patient needs starting with high quality lenses selected based on the patient’s most current prescription and then frames are selected in a similar manner with the patient’s optical, fashion and personal preference needs considered. Lenses are cut and put into the frames in our on site optical lab where patient satisfaction is closely monitored.

Our staff works as a team from start to finish including answering the phone and greeting the patients. In this day of fast-paced “cookie cutter” medicine, we are proud to provide exceptional eye care where patients are the focus.

York Family Eyecare is located at 764 Route One, York, ME 03909.

Email janet@yorkfamilyeyecare.com or call 207-363-7555.

in Kennebunk is Hiring!

Full-Time

Care Givers (CNA or PSS) Full-Time, Part-Time

Medication Care Manager (CRMA) Full-Time

Housekeeper Full-Time

Servers / Dishwasher

Full-Time & Part-Time (Age 16+)

Cook

Full-Time

Maintenance Assistant Full-Time

Apply Online Today!

Visit Sunrise-Careers.com to view open positions

Scan QR Code To Apply Today!

Huntington Common, 1 Huntington Common Dr, Kennebunk, ME 04043

Visit our Web Site:

www.theweeklysentinel.com

July 22, 2022

30 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Sports & Outdoors ~ Little League Leads at the Littles

. . . WIFFLE from page 17 sponsors, and the KennebunkArundel-Kennebunkport community since the inception of the Tommy McNamara Charitable Foundation,” said Tom McNamara, who co-founded TMCF with life-long friend Dave Sweetser. “Our annual tournament has been successful each year and has allowed us to raise adequate funds to support a growing number of local recreational programs.”

This year, the tournament will take place on Saturday, July 30, and will feature 34 teams in three competitive divisions, each playing to win the coveted Tommy Mac Wiffle Ball Championship Cups. The weekend begins with a welcome party on Friday night, July 29. The first tournament pitch flies at 8 a.m. the next morning, followed by a full day of friendly – but fierce – competition. The event concludes with a night of awards, music, and merriment under the tent at Webhannet Golf Club.

The tournament is always open to spectators and sponsors looking to cheer them on.

As of July 18, sponsors include the Portland Sea Dogs and Dannah for Men, Pack Maynard Real Estate, Bennett’s Sandwiches, the Pilot House, Renewals by Andersen, Ryan’s

Corner House, Hurricane Restaurant, Batson River Brewing and Distilling, Harrison Development, Kitchen Chicks, Hillcrest Driving Range, Coffee Roasters of the Kennebunks, Green Tangerine, Kennebunkport Marina, Sea Your Happy Place, Paket Corporation, and Randome Services LLC. The Wiff le Ball Tournament is the signature fundraiser, though, and sponsors are still needed to reach this year’s goal. “We have to raise money to give it away,” said Sue Rioux, a board member and family friend of the McNamaras. “TMCF is a very, very special mission close to my heart, and you know where the money goes directly to our community.

There’s no ‘a portion of the proceeds’ going to our projects, it’s 100% all going to the cause.”

For information, visit www. tommymacfoundation.com.

YORK The York Under-10 Little League All-Star Team completed a stretch of 15 games in 14 days last weekend with an appearance in the District 4 championship, along with a 3-1 showing at Maine’s “Little Fenway” and “Little Wrigley.”

York, which had just nine players throughout the District 4 tournament, won five straight games in the double-elimination tourney. The boys defeated Kennebunk 10-2, Wells/Ogunquit 15-1, Massabesic 9-3, and Saco/Dayton 9-2 to earn their place in the championship. In the title games, York squared off against Biddeford, the same team that defeated York 9-0 to open the District 4 tournament.

In the rematch on Friday, July 15, York rallied from a pair of two-run deficits to earn a 7-5 victory. In the winner-take-all rubber match the next morning, York’s run came to an end with an 11-6 loss.

Immediately following that defeat, York traveled to Waterville to play four roundrobin games at Maine’s Fenway Park and Purnell Wrigley Field.

The 11-member squad went 3-1 at the event, highlighted by two wins on Sunday, July 17, at Little Fenway to conclude its

Front row (left to right): Sam Thayer, Stefan Duchesne, Evan Blais, Brendan Daughan, Quentin Blais, and James Cole. Back row (left to right): Coach Brian Elkevizth, Soma Mimura-Elkevizth, Graham Gabree, Vincent Fernandes, Tucker Waddell, Nate Rosen, Coach Mark Rosen, and Coach Seth Cole.

magical season.

Contributions were made by all team members throughout its play at both tournaments.

Highlights include Vincent Fernandes’s ten-strikeout gem against Massabesic on Sunday, July 10; Graham Gabree’s ninestrikeout win versus defending champion Saco on Tuesday, July 12; Soma Mimura-Elkevizth’s 4-for-4 showing at the plate against Saco; James Cole’s win in relief against Biddeford in the first championship game; and Nate Rosen’s airtight defense at shortstop throughout the tour-

nament.

Other members of York’s team in the District 4 tournament include Quentin Blais, Brendan Daughan, Sam Thayer, and Tucker Waddell. Joining the team for its appearance at Little Fenway and Little Wrigley were Evan Blais and Stefan Duchesne. Coaching the team were Seth Cole, Mark Rosen, and Brian Elkevizth. A special thanks to the parents, family members, and other supporters for all their sacrifices during this incredible stretch of baseball.

Article by Seth Cole.

posing forces

12. Smallest interval in classical Western music 13. Famed designer Lauren 15. Occupies 18. Small island (British) 21. Misuse of the sacred 24. Covers with a thin sheet 26. Most valuable player 27. Title of respect 30. Investigated discreetly 32. Belonging to the bottom layer 35. Black tropical American cuckoo 37. Music genre 38. Indicates one is in mourning 39. Secured forever 42. Bodily cavity 43. A dog is one 46. Chose to do something 47. Annoy persistently 49. Large hotel rooms 50. Beg 52. Docket 54. Subway dwelling rodent 55. Sources 57. Mild Dutch cheese 59. Spanish city 62. Consumed 63. Ballplayer’s tool 66. Midway between north and east 68. Atomic #3

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Eurasian shrubs 7. Strikes and rebounds 13. Group of advisers 14. Modern necessity 16. Top lawyer in the land 17. Philadelphia university 19. Of I 20. Functions as a laser 22. Basketball phenomenon Jeremy 23. Famed island 25. Parent-teacher groups 26. Distributes 28. Self-immolation by fire

ritual 29. Ad __ 30. Circulation problem (abbr.)

31. Brother or sister 33. A famous “Squad” 34. Stage actor Anthony 36. Violent seizure of property 38. Saclike cavities 40. Sound units 41. Counts on 43. Dad 44. Woman (French) 45. A digital tape recording of sound 47. Polish Baltic peninsula

48. Recipe measurement 51. Requests out of dire need 53. Precious stone weight unit 55. The immaterial part of a person 56. Anoint 58. Golf score 59. Supernatural 60. Northwest Territories 61. Can be made suitable 64. A professor’s helper 65. Having a toothlike edge 67. Got atop a horse 69. Judged 70. Static balance between op-

CLUES DOWN 1. Flowing 2. Computer department 3. Lasts 4. DiFranco and Samsonyan are two 5. __ de sac 6. Merchant 7. Hosts film festival 8. State of agitation of fuss 9. A way to praise 10. Opaque gems 11. McKinley is one

ANSWERS TO THIS WEEK’S PUZZLES ARE ON PAGE 14

July 22, 2022

The Weekly Sentinel 31

WS

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July 22, 2022

32 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

REALTY ONE www.SouthernMaineHomes.com

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY 10AM TO 12PM 15 Mabel Ave, Saco | $375,000 Newly renovated ranch in the heart of Saco! This 3 bedroom home offers single story living in a desirable neighborhood close to Thornton Academy, downtown Saco, numerous beaches, and a 15 mile drive to Portland. Sitting on more than a half acre, the spacious enclosed backyard is perfect for entertaining or private relaxation.

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YORK WATERFRONT - Tucked away on quiet Scituate Pond, with two separate parcels included in sale. 6 Pattens Lane includes a meticulously maintained log house, a large back yard with gorgeous gardens, 100+ feet frontage on Scituate Pond, a private dock, and spectacular water views.

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329 Country Club Rd, Sanford | $224,000

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3 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom mobile home on its own land. Remodeled within the past two years. Metal Roof. Huge heated workshop/Garage. Also has separate storage shed attached to the house if you need more room for things. Enjoy the nice 4 season porch with pellet stove (that can more than heat the whole house). Enjoy the nice fire pit outside in the summer. Nice parcel of land to start your own garden if you desire. Great location close to Sanford, Wells, and NH border.

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Enjoy Sokokis Lake, parks, and hiking trails just minutes away. You can completely disconnect in this private country setting yet only a half hour to Ossipee NH, 45 minutes to Portland, & two hours to Boston. Surrounded by trees, stone walls, and lovely grounds it’s the perfect place to plant gardens or relax by a fire. This home boasts character & details such as moldings, mantles, & the patina of aged wood floors. There’s also an attached shed and barn. Come and see this gem today!

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Business, real estate, fixtures and assets.

Building is zoned light industrial which allows for multiple business opportunities for owning or renting offices. Offices currently all leased providing steady income. The property's large lot features a garage and provides ample storage opportunities and additional rental income options. High visibility and pass-by traffic from Route 9. Located directly off Route 9 and 2.2 miles from I-95. Schedule your exclusive showing today.

Carmen Lessard | 207.590.8655

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Like & Follow us on social media to stay up-to-date on market trends & conditions. Watch our daily video’s to learn more about our company, our expert agents and why RE/MAX Realty One is Your Hometown Agency, Leading the Way. REMAXRealtyOneMaine REMAXRealtyOneMaine

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Biddeford - Kennebunk - Wells - Ogunquit - York