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Friday, July 29, 2016

Volume 12 • Issue No. 31

Wells Rotary Club to Host Annual “Harbor FEST� WELLS The Wells Rotary Club will be hosting their Annual “HarborFEST� on Saturday, July 30. The event will take place at Wells Harbor Park, 331 Harbor Road in Wells from 1noon to 10 p.m. The event includes day and evening-long activities. Of note this year is the time change for the Wells Rotary Club famous Chicken BBQ from noon-3 p.m. (or until they run out) and the Wells Chamber of Commerce Silent Auction from noon-3 p.m. Other activities include a free

Doughnut eating contest at Wells Rotary Club Harborfest.

concert featuring “the Windmills� from 6:30-8:30 p.m., a bonfire at 8 p.m. and a talent show at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for the Chicken BBQ can be purchased in advance at the Wells Chamber of Commerce or from any Wells Rotarian. Free activities will take place from noon-5 p.m and include a children’s play area and safety identification, kid’s crabbing activity, paddle board demonstrations, remote control helicopter and drone demonstrations, Wells Police Department K9 demonstration, story

book walk, pirate treasure hunt, doughnut eating challenge, lumberman’s challenge, the annual lobster trap toss and s’mores by the bonfire. Exhibitors that will be in attendance include the Wells Fire and Police Departments, Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit, US Coast Guard Auxiliary, Wells Republican Party, Wells Reserve at Laudholm, Wells Public Library, Safe Haven Humane Society, Wells Elks Lodge, Chainsaw Artist Josh Turner and Coast Encounters.

Kobuk Receives Hero Dog Award YORK Kobuk is a Certified Search and Rescue K9 on the Maine Search & Rescue Dogs team (www.mesard.org), a volunteer non-profit 501(c)3 organization - and he has just been recognized by the American Humane Association “Hero Dog Award: Search & Rescue Dog of 2016.� Kobuk is a great ambassador for all certified search and rescue K9s and he never quits

Index

Page

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

12-17 19-21 10 34-36 17 22-24 31-33 8 27-28 18 39 30, 40 37 24-26

while someone is still lost in the woods! Elizabeth Fossett of York, Maine, Kobuk’s owner/ handler recalls one such rescue mission: “Everyone began to feel the urgency knowing we were searching for a 77 year old woman with diabetes and dementia, who had been lost for more than two nights in the woods of Maine. Ruth Brennan had no water, no food nor her medications, so the Maine Warden Service with a crew of over 146 people knew our mission was time sensitive to locate her‌ soon! After hours of searching that third morning, Kobuk’s nose went up into the slight wind now from our north west, and he

ran off almost 2/10 of a mile to locate her, according to our GPS unit that tracks his collar. Kobuk sprinted back to me, and gave a loud bark (his trained alert that he has found someone), then he spun around and bolted with me in full pursuit. It was so exhilarating! Kobuk had found Ruth Brennan, just in time to save her life!� Recently, the Maine Search and Rescue Dog team presented a very special program for children at the York Library that educated them on what to do if they get lost in the woods. A DVD film was shown by MESARD, and then Kobuk demonstrated how a search dog finds lost kids in the woods. Kobuk deserves

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his recognition as the “Hero Dog Award: Search & Rescue Dog� because he is a great ambassador for all SAR K9s. Kobuk searches with enthusiasm and

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

PG 22-24

KENNEBUNK On Saturday, August 6, the Brick Store Museum in Kennebunk will host its second annual Southern Maine Steampunk Fair from noon to 6 p.m. Visitors to the fair will have access to the fair grounds – the museum’s campus – to view Steampunk-inspired crafts and artwork both indoors and outdoors; be entertained by Steampunk performers including Dark Follies and IrieFlowLove; and tour the museum’s galleries. New this year, guests will have the oppor-

Also check out our section on

BUSINESS & FINANCE PG 19-21

tunity to meet Queen Victoria! Family friendly costumes are encouraged. Entrance to the fair is $2 per person. All visitors are welcome to explore the world of Steampunk. What is Steampunk? It’s the perfect marriage between history and future; a view of the world if Victorian aesthetics and steam power were in existence in modern day. Much like the design of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea or Sherlock Holmes, SteSee STEAMPUNK page 4...

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

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July 29, 2016

2 The Weekly Sentinel

KITTERYThree girls that attend Shapleigh School in Kittery, Maine - sixth grader Emerson Bouffard and fifth graders Marie Lane and Charlotte Masse - attended the 2016 New England Fuel Up To Play 60 Student Leadership Summit on Thursday, July 21. The all-day event, featuring more than 100 students and support personnel

~ News ~ Local Students Attend Leadership Summit from all six New England states, was held at Gillette Stadium, home of the National Football League's New England Patriots. Bouffard, Lane and Masse were selected to this invitationonly event based on their interest and commitment to Shapleigh School's Fuel Up To Play 60 Club. The event was a unique opportunity for these three girls and the school's club leaders -

fifth grade teacher Kate Sheldon and technologist Seth Cole - to prepare for Fuel Up to Play 60 success in the coming school year, as well as share ideas with other exceptional schools from across New England. This action-packed Summit featured hands-on workshops, fun activities and once-in-a-lifetime opportunities, including the chance to meet New England Patriots' safety Duron Harmon. The event was hosted by ESPN reporter Mike Reiss, and featured an engaging keynote

address on "Working Together to Make a Difference" by Improv Asylum Boston. Bouffard, Lane and Masse also competed in "The Great Smoothie BlendOff", where their drink - dubbed the "Tom Berry" - earned recognition from an expert panel of judges. Students also took part in flag football drills hosted by the New England Patriots Alumni Club, and Shapleigh School won a flag football kit to be used in its physical education classes. Fuel Up to Play 60 is the inschool nutrition and physical ac-

tivity program launched by the National Dairy Council (NDC) and the NFL, in collaboration with the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). Fuel Up to Play 60 is brought to local schools by the Maine Dairy & Nutrition Council, the New England Dairy & Food Council, the and the New England Patriots. This free program encourages youth to fuel up with healthy foods and be active for 60 minutes every day. For more information on how to join, visit FuelUpToPlay60.com.

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SOUTH BERWICK South Berwick, resident Miles Bevan, (8), and his family friend Alex Rosemblatt (25) joined a group of 50 people including fellow pediatrics patients at Joslin Diabetes Center, their families and Joslin pediatrics staff members for a private tour of Fenway Park recently. Bevan has been a patient of Dr. Brittany Martin at Joslin Diabetes Center in Boston for 3 years

and Rosemblatt has been a Joslin patient of Dr. Elena Toschi for two years. Joslin Diabetes Center, based in Boston, Massachusetts, is committed to advancing diabetes research, clinical care, education and health and wellness programs on a global scale. Joslin is dedicated to ensuring that people with diabetes live long, healthy lives and offers real progress in preventing and curing diabetes. Joslin

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July 29, 2016

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~ News ~ Marshwood Middle School Supports Wounded Heroes

For 7 Decades

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SOUTH BERWICK For this year’s "Marshwood Makes a Difference Day" Lindor/Lindt Chocolate donated chocolate for Marshwood Middle School students and staff to melt down and make lollipops for the Wounded Heroes of Maine Project. The students and staff also made individual cards of encouragement and small origami packets for the lollipops. The Wounded Heroes of Maine coordinator found a special use for most recent batch of lollipops and cards. Forty-three veterans were taken on a very special fishing trip. They left from the beautiful Nonantum in Kennebunkport. But before leaving, they were served donated meals of steak and lobster, Maine blueberry pies, Maine ice cream, corn on the cob and more. Everyone received a goodie bag that included a MMS lollipop and card. Before they headed out on the boats, the veterans were told who had made the cards and lollipops. They applauded and clearly enjoyed that very personal touch.

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KENNEBUNK Carmine Dolce and Atria Kennebunk resident, Aldo Mencaccini, were chosen out of a handful of nominations for this year’s honor of “Model of Positive Living Award.� This event was graciously placed together by the Center in Kennebunk and was paired with a silent auction fundraiser held at the Kennebunk River Club. Both Italian gentlemen were gifted personalized crystal bowls and a recognition speech from Howard Schultz of the Center. “I could not be more grateful to the Center and for all the people who came tonight.� Said Mencaccini.

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July 29, 2016

4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Maine Students Raise Record-Breaking Half Million Dollars

STATEWIDE Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for Heart are fundraising events that take place in elementary schools and middle schools all over the nation. Participants learn jump rope and basketball skills and raise money for the

American Heart Association (AHA) while learning how to develop heart-healthy habits like being physically active. Breaking a new Maine record, students across Maine together raised $505,000 dollars through the American Heart As-

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sociation’s Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for Heart programs. In the past school year Gary Urey, the AHA’s Youth Market Director, recruited 180 schools in Maine to participate these programs. Several schools broke their all-time fundraising records, which helped push the total fundraising level to over the half million dollar mark for the first time. Falmouth Elementary raised $23,000, Coastal Ridge Elementary in York raised $21,000, Wells Elementary raised $17,000, Madawaska Elementary raised $13,000, and Smith Elementary in Sanford raised $8,000. Taylor Austerer, a 5th grade student at Hall Elemen-

tary School in Portland, raised $1,205 making her the top student fundraiser in Portland for the program this year. Austerer had previously participated in Jump Rope for Heart, but never to this extent. Taylor and her mother, Rebecca, participated in the Southern Maine Heart Walk and raised money for that event as well. The AHA’s mission hits close to home for the Austerer family. Taylor's maternal grandmother, maternal grandfather and several of her great aunts and uncles all died suddenly due to heart attacks. Taylor’s uncle also suffered a stroke at a young age. "I enjoy helping people that are having a hard time. I think people that have problems with their heart deserve to be happy too,� Taylor said. Urey believes the Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for

Heart are a blend of activity, education, and community service. “This program is about being healthy and fit, while also fighting childhood obesity - which is right now at about 40% in the country,� said Urey. “It’s also about raising donations that fund the researchers and doctors who perform miracles every day for kids with sick hearts. The schools, kids, and Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for Heart coordinators who complete events are amazing in their support of AHA’s mission. They are the true heart heroes.� For more information on the program or to register as a school or as in individual, please visit: www.heart.org/jump or contact Gary Urey at Gary. Urey@heart.org or 207-2892390. To learn more about the Maine AHA, call 207-289-2394, or visit heart.org/maine.

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ampunk is a Victorian view of the future. The event is sponsored by Plixer, with the support of the Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution. With over twenty vendors featured, crafts and artwork prices will range from $5 to $500, with a variety of work presented, such as jewelry, lamps, leatherwork, perfume, antiques, and clothing. More information,

including a list of vendors and food and beverage offerings, is available on the Museum’s website, www.brickstoremuseum. org. Those interested in being a vendor or performer at the fair are welcome to contact the Museum at info@brickstoremuseum.org; 207-985-4802. The Brick Store Museum is located at 117 Main Street in Kennebunk’s historic district.

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Seating is limited. For more information or to register call:

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July 29, 2016

6 The Weekly Sentinel

Donato Tramuto.

~ News ~ Charitable Foundation Awards Grants to Two Local Organizations OGUNQUIT The Tramuto Foundation, a non-profit charitable organization founded by global healthcare leader and philanthropist Donato Tramuto of Ogunquit, has pledged $100,000 in grants over the next three years to both the Ogunquit Playhouse Children’s Theatre Camp Program and York County Community College (YCCC) in Wells. In addition to a $50,000 grant to support the Playhouse summer camp program, the Tramuto Foundation has pledged the same amount over three years as a founding partner of Maine’s only two-year, associate degree program in Gerontology at YCCC.

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That grant will be presented to YCCC President Barbara Finkelstein at the Foundation’s 15th Anniversary Celebration/ Benefit on October 1 at the Velveteen Habit Farmhouse Restaurant in Cape Neddick. Tramuto created the Foundation in honor of two friends and their young son who perished aboard Flight 175 when it hit the 2nd World Trade tower on September 11, 2001. Tramuto will present the Ogunquit Playhouse grant on stage to Executive Artistic Director Bradford T. Kenney prior to the evening performance of The Hunchback of

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Notre Dame on Friday, July 29 at 8 p.m. “The next day, July 30, will be my 60th birthday and instead of receiving gifts, my request to the Foundation’s board of directors is that I provide this gift to the Ogunquit Playhouse,â€? Tramuto explained. Tramuto, a co-owner of two local businesses, CaffĂŠ Prego and the Inn on Shore Road, was a member of the Ogunquit Playhouse Board of Directors from 2003-2007 and was the first participant in what is now a successful corporate sponsorship program for the theatre. He is also the CEO of Healthways, the largest independent global provider of well-being improvement solutions. “I have always considered the Playhouse to be the artistic jewel of our community and I couldn’t be more proud to help support their mission to provide theatrical training to all children. I know the tuition can be a financial burden for many parents and we didn’t

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Open Doors 2016 is a singular opportunity to visit five ocean view and oceanfront properties and gardens in York Harbor, Maine. Enjoy a trolley ride through historic York Harbor on the way to traditional and contemporary-styled residences. Lunch will be available for an additional fee under a tent on the oceanfront, prepared by one of York’s favorite chefs - Jason Miller of York 54. This event is not handicapped accessible and comfortable walking shoes are recommended.

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want that to prevent youngsters from participating in this wonderful and unique experience,� Tramuto said. The $50,000 grant to the Ogunquit Playhouse will provide tuition assistance for underprivileged children. The younger students in the Rising Stars (ages 5-8) and Center Stage (ages 8-10) programs perform in the rehearsal studio behind the Playhouse, while the Jr. Players (ages 9-16) and Teen Players (ages 13-18) culminate in productions performed on the Playhouse’s main stage. The Teen Players program is held throughout August, requiring significant rehearsal time before the students participate in two weekend performances at the end of the month. “It is hard to find words to express and measure the long and significant contribution that Donato Tramuto has made to our beloved Ogunquit Playhouse,� said Executive Artistic Director Kenney. “As one of our earliest supporters and Board Directors, his personal commitment to the culture of our community, the Playhouse itself, and the audiences access to it, is unparalleled. “Donato’s vision has led to a number of access services that allow literally thousands of our patrons who have hearing deficiencies, to enjoy our shows fully,� Kenney added. York County Community College Grant: The YCCC grant will be used to support a new two-year Associate Degree program in Gerontology beginning that will prepare students to develop careers in aging, or further train people already employed or active in Gerontology or related fields. According to President Finkelstein, this is the only two-year program in Maine. “With this generous gift from the Tramuto Foundation, York County Community College will now provide students with the skills and knowledge they need to work in a variety See CHARITY page 12...

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July 29, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ Long-Overdue Medal Awarded to 91-Year-Old Veteran WASHINGTON, D.C. – 91-year-old veteran William Schnorr of Dixfield finally received a long-overdue medal that he had earned, but never received, for his service during World War II. During a ceremony held in the Augusta office of U.S. Senator Angus King, Mr. Schnorr was awarded the World War II Victory Medal in recognition of his service to America. Senator King’s staff worked with Mr. Schnorr and his family to acquire the medal, and Senator King, who was in Washington today, stepped out from an Armed Services Committee meeting to call to congratulate him and thank him for his service. “William Schnorr is a member of the Greatest Generation, serving selflessly in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II,� Senator King

said. “Mr. Schnorr answered the call to service to defend freedom in this country’s hour of need. For that, we owe him our eternal gratitude, and I am glad that, although overdue, he is finally receiving the recognition he deserves for his service.� Mr. Schnorr served in the U.S. Army during World War II where he was a bombardier and gunner on missions over Germany, according to his family. He left the service as a Sergeant in 1945. For reasons unknown, he never received the World War II Victory Medal, which is awarded to all military personnel for service between December 7, 1941 and December 31, 1946. Mr. Schnorr and his family became aware of his eligibility for the medal after he participated in an Honor Flight to Washington, D.C. last fall

and spoke with other Maine veterans who had received their medal. Senator King welcomed home Mr. Schnorr and the other Honor Flight Maine veterans when they returned from Washington last fall, and it was after that meet-

ing that Mr. Schnorr’s family reached out to Senator King’s office for help acquiring the Victory Medal. One of Senator King’s Constituent Service Representatives worked with the U.S. Department of the Army to successfully secure the medal for Mr. Schnorr.

William Schnorr.

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July 29, 2016

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~

William Fogg Library Harry Potter Event Monday, August 1 from 6-7 p.m. At this event we will celebrate the release of the new Harry Potter book, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Parts I & II. Join

us for wand making, pin the bolt on Harry’s head, a potions class demonstration and a scavenger hunt.

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

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Kennebunk Free Library Intertidal Buffet: Life Between the Tides Let the rocky shore come to you without getting your feet wet! Live marine animals and sea plants will be on display on Thursday August 4 at 2 p.m. Coastal Carol will first discuss environmental stressors and adaptations that organisms possess to successfully survive a life between the tides. Program participants will then be able to handle the live creatures displayed for hands-on discovery. Crabs, urchins, snails and sea stars are some of the creatures participants will meet. Appropriate for schoolaged children and adults. No sea life will be consumed. No pre-registration is needed. The program is free and wheelchair accessible.

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Baseball Author and Columnist Discusses his Books Local author Carl Johnson will be discussing his book, “The Baseball Buff’s Bathroom Book� on Tuesday, August 2 at 6 p.m. Carl writes the column “Baseball World� for the Biddeford Journal Tribune, manages an MLB blog, has taught college level baseball classes and is a lifelong student of the game. The book contains entertaining and informative stories about Babe Ruth, the 2004 Red Sox comeback, The Williams Shift, the Gashouse Gang, New Hampshire’s own Sam Fuld and more.

100 Years After Einstein: Gravitational Waves and Why They Matter On Wednesday, August 3, at 6 p.m. Professor Ian Durham from the Astronomical Society of Northern New England will present on one of the biggest physics news stories of the year. Gravitational Waves, ripples in the fabric of space-time generated by strong gravitational interactions, were first predicted by Albert Einstein in his Theory of General Relativity. They remained undetected until last September, 100 years after first proposed. Ian is Professor and Chair of the Department of Physics at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire.

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

Rice Public Library Summer Reading Program It's not too late to sign up! Drop in for your t-shirt and folder, for every 10 hours that a child reads (or is read to), they can pick a free book to take home and keep! We also have Subway Kids Meal coupons, Sea Dogs Tickets, and more goodies for those who sign up!

For More Information Call the library at 207-439-1553 or visit www.rice.lib.me.us.

Wells Public Library Mother Goose Storytime Monday, August 1 at 10:30 a.m, join us for Mother Goose Mondays! Children ages 0-24 months and their caregivers are invited to engage in lap activities, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays.

Gaming Tournament Monday, August 1 at 3 p.m. Calling all those who love to game! Come participate in the library's second (and final) Game Tournament of the summer! Whether you have a competitive spirit or prefer friendly exploration, we’ll have plenty of board games and video games for everyone to play. Feel free to bring your own board game or Wii game favorites from home. All ages are welcome to participate.

Wells Public Library at the Farmer’s Market Wednesday, August 3 at 2 p.m. Every other week we will be join-

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The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ Library News ~ ing the farmer’s market vendors at Wells Town Hall. We’re excited to be there regularly with other community partners, including the Master Gardeners, Choose to Be Healthy and other local health-based organizations. Visit us under the tent to get a library card, peruse our book selection, and learn about library programs and services!

Payeur Preserve Trail Walk with the Great Works Regional Land Trust Friday, August 5 at 10 a.m. join us as we walk the trails at the Payeur

Preserve, a lovely one mile loop on the 35 acre property that is open to the public. This trail winds alongside wetland meadows and vernal pools, with a double stone wall along part of the path. We will meet at the library, as the trail is accessed from the Ogunquit Dog Park, next to the Transfer Station off Berwick Road. Participants must provide their own transportation. Registration is required as space is limited.

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

York Public Library “The Lady In The Van� Film Shown July 31, the story tells the "mostly true" story of Alan Bennett's strained friendship with Miss Mary Shepherd (Dame Maggie Smith), an eccentric homeless woman whom Bennett (Alex Jennings) befriended in the 1970s before allowing her temporarily to park her Bedford van in the driveway of his Camden home. She stayed there for 15 years. Together, this very odd couple, with his introversion and her eccentric behaviors, create a memorable re-

~ News ~ Maine High School Students to Participate in Congressional App Challenge STATEWIDE Representatives Chellie Pingree and Bruce Poliquin have invited Maine high school students to participate in the 2016 Congressional App Challenge. Students have until November 2, to develop and submit their own smart-phone apps—a winning app from each of Maine’s Congressional Districts will be chosen to receive national recognition. “I applaud how Maine schools are using STEM education to prepare our students for the jobs of tomorrow. This competition is an exciting opportunity to put those skills to the test while learning how to develop the smartphone apps we use every day,� said Pingree. “I hope students give it a shot—I can’t wait to see what they come up with.� “Never has it been more important for our students to have the practical experience to use and master digital technologies,� said Poliquin. “This program will give students

across Maine the unique opportunity to broaden their skills and learn in a fun and competitive environment.� Students can participate as individuals or in a team of up to four. The apps can cover any topic. In addition to the app, students must submit a 3-4 minute video explaining their app and how it works. A panel convened by the Maine Technology Institute will judge the submissions. They will be judged on 1) the creativity and originality of the app idea; 2) user experience and design of the idea’s implementation; and 3) quality of coding and programming. The deadline for submissions is November 2, 2016. Starting at noon today, students can register for the competition at http://www.congressionalappchallenge.us/ compete-2016/sign-up/. The Congressional App Challenge is happening in Congressional Districts nationwide—Members of Congress

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must choose to participate for students in their District to be eligible. Winning apps from each District will be displayed and recognized at an event in Washington, D.C. The Internet Education Foundation coordinates the competition. More information on the competition, as well as resources for teachers and students, can be found at www.congressionalappchallenge.us.

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Some Holds Barred: The Ancient Olympics and Meaning of Sport On Thursday, August 4 at 7 p.m., Robert Blecker, law professor at New York Law School, will talk about the origin and meaning of the Olympics by taking us back to Olympia, Greece 776 BC. By understanding Western traditions we can more fully appreciate what we witness as part of one great civilizing conversation extending back 3,000 years. Blecker, a York Maine resident, writes about cheating, scandal and sport. 60 Minutes Sports, Sports Illustrated, NBC, CBS, the Washington Post have featured his perspective, especially about Deflategate.

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

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Shown August 7, the story takes place in late 1951. Eilis Lacey (Saoirse Ronan), a young Irish girl, emigrates to Brooklyn, where her initial homesickness soon gives way to romance with a local. Her past catches up with her, however. When Eilis's life is disrupted by news from her hometown, she is forced to choose between two countries and two men on opposite sides of the world. Based on the best-selling novel, Brooklyn is a warm and wonderful story about falling in love...and finding your way home. Oscar-nominated - Best Picture, Best Actress, Best Adapted Screenplay. Rated PG-13 for a scene of sexuality and brief strong language. 111 minutes.

the northern Maine woods like a bag of trash with no idea how he got there, who he is, or what was done to him. A series of connected encounters with others provide his well-being and the eventual path that reveals not only who he is, but much more. Signed copies of his book will be available.

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~ Calendar of Events ~ Turtles”

Friday, July 29

Wells Rotary Beer and BeanFEST From 6-10 p.m. at Wells Harbor Park. Proceeds will fund Rotary causes while promoting business and community unity.

Saturday, July 30 “Mount Aggie’s Treasured

The Kids Corner At Mount Agamenticus Learning Lodge presents this program from 10 a.m.Ðnoon. Learn about Maine's turtles, meet some live ones and do some family-friendly activities! Meet Melissa Kim, author of Ò A BlandingÕs Turtle StoryÓ, who will read her book and play quiz games. Live Turtle Ambassadors from the Center

for Wildlife will visit us and then all can craft turtles to take home. Kim is the author of six childrenÕs books, one adult guidebook, and articles for childrenÕs magazines. ÒA Snowy Owl Story,Ó was named one of the best bird books of 2015 by the National Audubon Society. FMI: 207-361-1102.

Pancake Breakfast Held every Saturday from 8-11 a.m. at the Senior Center, 300 Post Road, Wells. All-You-Can-Eat $5 includes blueberry or buttermilk pancakes, 2 sausages, orange juice and coffee. FMI: 207-6467775 or www.wocam.org.

Sunday, July 31 York Elks Chicken Shoot Chicken Shoots are held every Sunday at the York Elks Lodge, 1704 Us Route 1, Cape Neddick, at 2 p.m. Come join for fun, snacks, and prizes.

LOBSTER DINNER Saturday, August 6, Noon-3pm Kennebunkport American Legion Hall 102 Main St, Kennebunkport

$25.00 per Ticket Alternative of BBQ chicken, must be pre-ordered by 7/18.

Live music, door prizes, silent auction. All proceeds go to Warrior Canine Connection who provides service dogs to Veterans. Service dogs in training will be present. Learn about the program and how you can help Veterans.

warriorcanineconnection.org

Yoga in the Garden Also on the following Sundays: August 7, 14, 21, and 28 from 9-10 a.m. at Hamilton House, 40 Vaughan's Lane, South Berwick. Enjoy a Sunday morning vinyasa ß ow yoga class overlooking the

Tickets available at: goo.gl/PDpka4 or call for more info: Maureen (207) 216-7156

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Salmon Falls River. $5 Historic New England members and Yoga in ME members; $10 nonmembers. FMI: 207-384-2454.

Trinity Church Summer Concert Organ recital at 5 p.m. featuring Geoffrey Wieting. Geoff grew up across the street from Trinity Church, York Harbor and had his Þrst instruction on the organ playing the Wicks instrument in Trinity, under the tutelage of Trinity's then-director of music, Mr. Ernest Fiske. All concerts at Trinity are free and open to the public, supported by free-will offerings. The 2016 concert series runs every Sunday through September 11. All are invited.

Monday, August 1 Society Picnic Eliot Historical Society will meet 5:30 p.m. at the Eliot (Maine) Boat Basin for their annual picnic. The grills will be hot for picnickers to grill their own meat. f desired, bring a side dish to share. Nonmembers are welcome for this casual get-together. FMI: 207439-2404.

A Writer’s Circle From 6 -8 p.m. at Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center, 5 Portland Street, South Berwick. Gather with fellow writers to share work, feedback, and encouragement. Facilitated by Brian Evans-Jones, former poet laureate of Hampshire County, UK. The group is open to writers of all levels and genres. $4 Historic New England members; $5 nonmembers. FMI: 207-384-2454.

Laudholm’s Farming Past Delve into the rich history of the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, from Native American life to English settlement and from farmland to estuarine reserve. This docent-led walk at 10 a.m. covers about ½ mile. Free with site admission. Laudholm Farm Rd, Wells. 207646-1555 wellsreserve.org.

Blood Drive From 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. at York Region Chamber of Commerce, 1 Stonewall Lane. Please call the American Red Cross at 1.800. RED.CROSS or log on to redcrossblood.org for an appointment.

Tuesday, August 2 Hike and Ice Cream Social Join Kennebunk Land Trust Board members and staff on Tuesday, August 2 , at 6 p.m. for an evening hike to explore Wonder Brook Preserve, the fern beds, the evening light and free ice cream (thanks to Big DaddyÕs). Rain date: Wednesday, August 3. Wonder Brook Preserve is located at the end of Plummer Lane just off Route 35 in Kennebunk.

Bird Banding Demonstration Visit the bird banding station at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, at 11 a.m., where bird studies have been ongoing for more than 25 years. Scientists from the Biodiversity Research Institute and the Maine Medical Center Research Institute are contributing to knowledge of bird migration, breeding activities, life spans, and vector ecology. Free with site admission. 342 Laudholm Farm Rd, Wells. 207-646-1555 wellsreserve.org.

Wednesday, August 3 Raptors, Reptiles, and Mammals Join Center for Wildlife educators and live animal ambassadors from 1-2 p.m. to learn how each animal group adapts to its world. Find out why snakes have scales and rabbits have fur, why opossums have pouches and birds lay eggs. $7/$5 or $15/family. Wells Reserve at Laudholm. 207-646-1555 or wellsreserve.org.

Thursday, August 4 Concert: The Boneheads Thoroughly danceable, dynamic, and fun, the Boneheads are honest musicians playing the music they

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The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ Calendar of Events ~ love: rootsy, all-American acoustic rock. Begins at 7 p.m., held in the big barn and powered by the Sun. $25/$20. Laudholm Farm Rd, Wells. 207-646-4521 or wellsreserve.org/music.

Friday, August 5 Secrets of the Salt Marsh Walk Learn what is special about these productive ecosystems, nestled between seashore and uplands, on a docent-led walk that covers about 1 mile. Held at 10 a.m. Free with site admission. Wells Reserve at Laudholm. FMI: 207-646-1555 or wellsreserve.org.

Saturday, August 6 Bird Walk Join a birder from York County Audubon to look and listen for the many kinds of birds found in summer at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm. 7:30-9:30 a.m. Free. 207-646-1555. FMI: wellsreserve. org.

Spaghetti Supper Yorkshire Masonic Lodge, 97 High Street, North Berwick will host their monthly all-you-can-eat Spaghetti Supper from 4:30 - 6 p.m. The menu includes homemade spaghetti sauce, meatballs, salad, garlic bread, beverages and homemade desserts. $8 for adults; $5 for children 12 and under; 5 and under free.

Seventh Annual Reid Sacco Family Regatta Sailors and spectators are invited to KBIA's seventh annual Reid Sacco Family Regatta. The day starts at 11 a.m. with a skipper meeting, followed by sailing at 11:30 a.m. Register in the office to reserve a KBIA boat or bring

their own boat to launch between 285 and 292 Beach Avenue. Due to the shallow nature of the cove, even at high tide, sailors should use an Opti, Laser, Taz, or Chickadee watercraft. A $10 suggested donation per sailor will benefit the Reid Sacco Foundation. The regatta honors a longtime KBIA student and instructor who died of sarcoma at age 20 in 2005. FMI: www.cancerinyoungadults.org/ about-the-alliance/.

Victoria; Victorian lawn games; costume contest; food vendors and more. $2 admission; free for members. FMI: 207-985-4802 or visit www.brickstoremuseum.org.

Summer Wildflowers

Serving from 5-6:30 p.m. at the Wells Masonic Lodge, Rte 109, Wells. All you can eat and all are welcome. Two kinds of home baked beans, potato salad, coleslaw, hotdogs, rolls, iced sweet tea, coffee, and dessert. Adults $8, kids under 12 $4. FMI: 207337-5959.

Stroll through the meadows of the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m to see a host of flowers in bloom. “Boot� Boutwell, itinerant naturalist and trip leader for the New England Wild Flower Society and Massachusetts Audubon, will help you enjoy wildflower beauty, basic identification, natural history, and lore. Bring a snack, a favorite field guide, and a hand lens if you have one. $7/$5. Registration required. Laudholm Farm Rd. 207-646-1555 or wellsreserve.org.

Baked Bean Supper All you can eat from 5-6:30 p.m. at West Kennebunk United Methodist Church, 160 Alfred Rd., West Kennebunk. Two types of baked beans, potato salad, jello salad, hot dogs, beverages, homemade desserts. Take out available. $8 Adults, $3 Children 5-12. Under 5 free. FMI: www. westkennebunkumc.net.

Southern Maine Steampunk Fair From noon-6 p.m. at the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main Street, Kennebunk. Crafters of Victorian arts and crafts; wandering performers; a visit from Queen

Downton Abbey Tea Presented by Kennebunkport Historical Society, in the gardens of White Columns. Space is limited Call for details and to reserve tickets: 207-967-2751.

Public Bean Supper

"The Nine - State of Maine" Artist Exhibition Opening Reception from 5 -7 p.m., Arundel Farm Gallery, 76 Arundel Road, Arundel. Featuring a collection of 9 seasoned Maine artists, exhibiting 9 points of view in 9 different mediums. Included techniques are: scratchboard, encaustic, glass fusion, watercolor, mono-print, pastel, collograph, oil and etching. The show runs through August 27. Free and open to the public. FMI: www. ArundelFarmGallery.com or call 561-702-6396.

Sunday, August 7 York Elks Breakfast Served for only $6 from 8-10:30 a.m. Includes coffee, tea, hot

chocolate and juice. Select several items on the menu for $10. Come in for details. Located at 1704 Us Route 1, Cape Neddick.

~ News ~ National Night Out Promotes Camaraderie SOUTH BERWICK National Night Out is an annual community-building campaign that promotes police-community partnerships and neighborhood camaraderie to make neighborhoods safer, better places to live. The South Berwick Police Department is pleased to participate in the annual National Night Out and give back to the community. Police Department employees will be cooking burgers and hot dogs for

our visitors - until they run out. There will be police cars, fire trucks, an ambulance and highway vehicles for the kids to sit in as well as other family fun. Held Tuesday, August 2 at the South Berwick Police Department, 180 Main St., from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Stop by and let us thank you for your continued support of our police department and its members. FMI: Lt. Burbank or Officer LiBritz at 207-384-2254.

Saturday, August 6 and Sunday, August 7 KHS Antique Show & Sale Visit the many items at the Goosefare Antique Show and Sale at Kennebunk High School. All items are donated and 100% of sales go directly to help the animals of Animal Welfare Society.

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12 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Totally Tuesday Talk on the Wyeths

OGUNQUIT On Tuesday, August 2, Ogunquit Museum of American Art (OMAA) presents a Totally Tuesday Talk by Maine art writer Carl Little entitled, “The Wyeths: All Creatures Great and Small.” “From bucking broncos to dragons to seagulls, Carl will give us a fun look at animals in the art of N.C., Andrew, and Jamie Wyeth – some of which is on view right now at OMAA in our Jamie Wyeth: Private Collection exhibition,” said Andres Verzosa, Interim Ex-

ecutive Director and Curator, Ogunquit Museum of American Art. Little, who lives on Mount Desert Island, lectures widely and has written extensively about art and New England artists. He currently writes for Art New England and other regional publications and is a former associate editor at Art in America. His publications include The Watercolors of John Singer Sargent (1998), The Art of Monhegan Island (2004), Wendy Turner – Island Light (2016) and, with brother

Jamie Wyeth, courtesy photo.

David Little, the forthcoming Art of Acadia. Little also currently serves as Director of Marketing and Communications for the Maine Community Foundation. All Totally Tuesday Talks begin at 6 p.m., with light refreshments served at 5 p.m., courtesy of Totally Tuesday sponsors Maine Beer Company and That Place in Ogunquit. More information about Totally Tuesday Talks can be found on the OMAA website at http://ogunquitmuseum. org/totally-tuesday. The Ogunquit Museum of American Art was founded by Lost Generation artist Henry Strater and opened in 1953. Closely connected to two of America’s earliest art colonies that directly contributed to the roots of American modernism, OMAA today houses a permanent collection of important paintings, sculpture, drawings, prints and photographs from the late 1800s to the present and is the only museum in Maine devoted exclusively to the exhibition, preservation, and interpreta-

tion of American art. A short walk from Perkins Cove, the museum and its three acres

Kandace Springs at Jonathan’s OGUNQUIT Kandace Springs, a 27-year-old Nashville-based singer, songwriter and pianist, counts Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, Nina Simone, Roberta Flack and Norah Jones as her heroes, but mimics none of them. Instead, Springs allows her comely alto to become a conduit that touches upon soul, jazz and pop while transforming those aforementioned influences into a personalized sound that reveals itself effortlessly. Springs will perform at Jonathan's Ogunquit on Saturday, July 30. She recently released a new album, “Soul Eyes” on Blue Note Records. Soul Eyes was produced by Grammy-winner Larry Klein (Lizz Wright, Melody Gardot, Joni Mitchell, Herbie Hancock) and touches on soul and pop while channeling her jazz influences as well as her Nashville upbringing. The album’s

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...CHARITY from page 6 of growing services related to Gerontology and end-of-life care, as well as a strong base of general education courses to build upon for those students who will transfer to a Bachelor’s degree program,” President Finkelstein added. “I know how critically important the new Associate in Applied Science program will be for the growing population of aging adults in our state and the professional caretakers who will provide the services they require,” Tramuto said. “I am honored to be a founding partner in support of this innovative area of study here in York County.” In addition to the grants to the Ogunquit Playhouse and York County Community College, the Tramuto Foundation will also award a third $50,000, three-year grant to Christ the King Seminary in Buffalo, NY to be presented at the Foundation’s 15th Anniversary Celebration/Benefit on October 1. The grant will be used to fund the seminary’s theological field education and pastoral internship program that immerses seminarians in a variety of community settings while working in parishes, hospitals, schools, prisons and social services agencies within the Diocese of Buffalo. “I have been very fortunate in my life,” he explained, “and when one is given much, I believe it is required to give back to others. I am very familiar with the Seminary, which is close to my childhood hometown of Dunkirk, NY. President-Rector Father Joseph Gatto has been a close friend from childhood and I am so pleased that my Foundation will be able to support these important programs.” For more information about the Tramuto Foundation, visit: http://www. tramutofoundation.com.

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July 29, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ “Ebb Tide Nearscapes� at Morgan Gallery KITTERY “Ebb Tide Nearscapes� is a beautiful exhibit of works in the Morgan Gallery by noted Maine artist Anne Scheer. The public is invited to an Artist Reception with refreshments on Friday, July 29 at 5:30 p.m. Come hear the artist talk about the works and her process. The exhibit will run through October 21. Anne Scheer paints the drama of Maine’s intertidal area in near abstraction. “I paint the intertidal zone, where survival of life requires f lexibility, adaptation and luck. Lifeforms here battle sweeping wave action and desiccating low tides in the space of hours,� says Scheer. “It is an active place where plastic tumbles with the organic and water supports life and tears it down.� Scheer, who lives in Kittery Point, got her BS in Art from the University of Wisconsin and an MFA in Design from Boston University. She has worked as a Creative Director/Art Director and Graphic Designer for many years, followed by being a partner at 2 Hats Design Ltd, in Wellesley, MA. Anne Scheer Studio is on Gerrish Island near both Crescent and Seapoint beaches. Many of her works begin as gelatin monoprints using water-based acrylics on an absorptive paper stubstrate. Scheer explains, “I add digitally manipulated photo transfers and brushwork to balance structure and abstraction. In the vein of Rauschenberg’s Combines, I wish the viewer to be present in the action of the work.� “Oil paints were my original medium. Gradually, I migrated to the use of acrylics for their obvious ability to carry pigment in water and therefore react in a more spontaneous way creating the effect I desire.� Scheer continues, “The stages of water: solid, liquid, gas, and it’s ref lective and f lowing proper-

ties amplify image complexity. I use paper as a substrate for its absorptive qualities.� Shown throughout New England, Anne Scheer’s works have most recently been featured at Newburyport Art Association, Barn Gallery in Ogunquit, and Massachusetts General Hospital. She will be taking up residency at

Leavitt Theatre Upcoming Events

Hewnoaks Artist Colony this coming fall. More works can be found at her website, www. annescheerstudio.com. The Morgan Gallery is located in the Kittery Community Center at 120 Rogers Road in Kittery, Maine. For more information on the gallery and hours, please visit www.kitterycommunitycen-

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namic mix of songs for all ages from the Beatles to Adele to the Neon Trees and will have the audience foot tapping to their enthusiastic presentation and pleasing music. Admission is free. In the event of rain they will be moved a short distance to the Ward Gym at Wells Jr. High School on US Rt 1.

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July 29, 2016

14 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Exhibits on View at Museum

KENNEBUNK The Brick Store Museum is home to six galleries on Main Street in Kennebunk. Its revolving exhibitions employ the Museum’s 70,000+ artifacts to illustrate the history, art and culture of the Kennebunks and southern Maine. Visitors of all ages are welcomed at the Museum, to explore the exhibitions now on view:

“To Your Health: Examining the History of Modern Medicine,” presented by York Hospital and co-sponsored by Southern Maine Health Care, where visitors will discover the fascinating history of how our bodies have experienced disease and treatment over 250 years, and how healthcare has changed over time. -“80 Years of Fashion,”

supported by Kathy Ostrander-Roberts, shows off some of the most unique pieces in the Museum large textile and costume collection in celebration of the Museum’s 80th Anniversary this year. -“Design & Function: Furniture, Portraits and Art, 1685-1840” displays the Museum’s permanent collections of art and decorative arts from the

Kennebunks. On display in this exhibition is the Capen-Perkins Chest, a chest of drawers built in 1685. It is one of only two to survive in New England. -“Seek the Light: The Photography of Rowland Williams” features a local photographer’s recent work in the Kennebunks. -“Kennebunk Inventions,” sponsored by The B&B

Team, shows off distinct and unique inventions created in the Kennebunks in the 19th Century. A special interactive asks visitors to share a piece of their own “Yankee Ingenuity.” -History Showcases at the Museum, sponsored by Business Partners Captain Lord Mansion and Captain Jefferds Inn, include a display on baseball memorabilia from Kennebunk major-league ballplayer Jack Coombs; and a feature display of a 1988 Republican National Convention Maine state marker. These exhibitions will be open through September. Visit www.brickstoremuseum.org/ exhibitions to learn more.

Various exhibits can be viewed at The Brick Store Museum this summer.

“The Bat” at Hamilton House August 6 SOUTH BERWICK Historic New England invites you to step back in time into a 1930s radio broadcast studio as “Orville Maverick Mystery Theatre Radio Hour” presents "The Bat," complete with period actors, sound effects, and a classic mystery story on the grounds of Hamilton House, Saturday, August 6 at 6 p.m.

The cast features several area favorites and includes Jewel Beth Davis, Peggi McCarthy, Cary Wendell, Tanya Alsberg, William Burr, Richard Harris, Matthew Legere, Shaune McCarthy and Tony Lee. "The Bat" was first written in 1920, adapted by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood from Rinehart’s

novel “The Circular Staircase”. The peformance will be outdoors. Bring a blanket, chairs, and picnic for your comfort and enjoyment. Tickets are $10 Historic New England members, $15 nonmembers. Registration is recommended. Please call 207-384-2454 or buy online: http://shop.historicnewengland.org.

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The Bat” will be performed at Hamilton House. (photo courtesy Historic New England)

July 29, 2016

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The Weekly Sentinel 15

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Seussical Jr. at Hackmatack Playhouse BERWICK Twelve-year-old Sydney Gosselin of North Berwick plays an awkward, yet determined little bird with a one-feather tail. Gosselin loves her part in Seussical Jr, the Hackmatack Youth Camp musical now in production. It’s not too big and not too small, just the right part for a budding thespian. “I don’t really like being the main character because I feel like it’s too hard, but being Getrude McFuzz is a challenge. It has a lot but not so much that I’m stressing out about it,� said Sydney, one of 16 campers who will appear Aug. 5 and 6 in the Berwick production of Seussical Jr. Written by Tony-winners Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty, Seussical Jr. brings Dr. Seuss characters to life onstage and gives each young member of the cast a chance to shine, according to camp director Julie McTague. “Not one kid doesn’t have their moment on stage,� said McTage, of Epping. This musical extravaganza takes audiences from the Jungle of Nool to the Circus McGurkus, with the Cat in the Hat telling the story of Horton the Elephant, who must protect tiny people called the Whos from a world of naysayers and dangers. Although Horton faces ridicule and danger, Gertrude McFuzz never loses faith in him. The powers of friendship triumph For campers, including Sydney, participating in Hackmatack’s camp is a chance to get close to Hackmatack’s main stage productions and the actors who appear in it. “It’s really cool to listen to the main stage actors,� said Sydney, who is now in her sixth summer as a camper at Hackmatack. “It sounds so good you never believe you could do that. It’s amazing to listen to them and see them dancing.� “We learn a lot about theater. Different tricks of memorizing lines and how to act better,� Sydney said. “We also play theater games and everyone really, really enjoys them.� The goal, according to McTague, is to combine great theater experience with old-fashioned summer fun.

“The kids have gotten a real mix of learning about theater

and how to be on stage and how to perform, but also just having

tons of fun,� said McTague, who has musical director Rob Finch working with her. Seussical Jr. will be show-

ing 10 am Friday August 5 and Saturday August 6 at Hackmatack Playhouse. For tickets and information, call 207-698-1807.

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Upcoming Entertainment:

Kandace Springs Saturday, July 30

Tierney Sutton Sunday, July 31

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8/13: Jimmy Keys

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Keep Me In Your Heart For A While: The Best of Madeleine Peyroux Thursday, Aug. 4 & Friday, Aug. 5

207-646-4777 Menu & Entertainment Online at JonathansOgunquit.com Sydney Gosselin (left) and Lily Tasker rehearse for Seussical Jr.

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July 29, 2016

16 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Student Cast of “RENT-School Edition� Performs at The STAR Theatre

KITTERY Patrick Dorow Productions (PDP), the Seacoast’s acclaimed, top-quality, live performance theater and education company, is thrilled to present "RENT-School Edition", the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winner for Best Musical, August 4-13, 2016, at The Star Theatre in Kittery, Maine. Tickets are available at The Kittery Community Center, 120 Rogers Road Kittery, Maine, Box office: (207) 439-3800 or online: www. patrickdorowproductions.com. "RENT-School Edition" runs August 4 at 8 p.m., August 7 at 1 p.m., August 11 and 12 at 8 p.m., and August 13 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. General admission: All tickets $20. PDP will showcase the brightest teen talent in the region in their production of “RENT –School Edition,â€? the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winner for Best Musical, “RENTâ€? is a rock musical with music and lyrics by Jonathan Larson. Loosely based on Giacomo Puccini's opera La bohème, “RENTâ€? tells the story of a group of impoverished young artists struggling to survive and create a life in New York City's East Village in the thriving days of Bohemian Alphabet City, under the shadow of HIV/AIDS. The cast of “RENTâ€? is comprised of 42 students, ages 13 through 17, from fifteen schools from Newburyport to Portland. Below are the schools represented in this production: Portsmouth High School, Exeter High School, St. Thomas Aquinas, Marshwood, Newburyport Montessori School, Winnacunnet, Home Schooled, Oyster River, Portsmouth Middle School, Cooperative Middle School, Dover High School, Heronfield Academy, Shapleigh

School, Cheverus High School (Portland), Wells High School. All tickets - $20. *Ticket prices

Sanctuary Arts Iron Pour & Sculpture Garden Open House

do not include service/processing fees. Rated: PG-13.

Wearable Art at Just Us Chickens

ELIOT Join Sanctuary Arts & Green Foundry for their Annual Sculpture Garden Open House and Iron Pour on August 6 (rain date August 7) from 11 a.m.–4 p.m. This is a fundraiser to construct a kiln shed for a gas-fired kiln donated by Melissa Turner. Once built, they hope to be able to extend its use to community potters and sculptors who don't have access to a high fired ceramic kiln. Continuing the excellent tradition of a Green Foundry Iron Pour, sand molds will be for sale for $15, so participants can scratch their own designs into the sand and walk home that afternoon with their own customized iron tile. The grounds will be open, including the formal sculpture garden designed, planted and maintained by artist

Judy Andrews. Come view the new permaculture garden by Julie Marvin, resident garden designer who keeps the grounds beautiful. Felt and glass artist Jennifer Field will showcase her work. Feed the chickens while listening to live music provided by Noelle Beadling, James Parkington and guests. Enjoy some snacks, wander the gardens, create your own iron tile. For further information, contact Lauren Dow at greenfoundry@gmail.com or email christopher@sanctuaryarts.org or call 207-438-9826; http:// www.sanctuaryarts.org. Sanctuary Arts, 117 Bolt Hill Road, Eliot.

Diane Terragni’s Wearable Art.

KITTERY Just us Chickens Gallery in Kittery Maine has just introduced a new collection of Wearable Art created and designed by one of their own artists, Diane Terragni. Much like her recycledupcycled jewelry, Diane takes gently used upscale clothing brands and hand paints eclectic designs and embellishes with funky fabric to make each piece a truly unique piece of Wearable Art. She also features tunics from her own patterns with spectacular washable silk fabric from Bali. Each piece is easy care and can be accessorized with her Funky Findings Jewelry

or scarves or from the work of the other designers in the shop. There is a fine selection of her tops, pants, denim jackets and casual blazers on sale at Just Us Chickens Gallery, 156 A State Rd., Kittery Maine, Monday–Saturday 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. While there, browse through the eclectic selection of art, home dÊcor, garden art and cards created by 18 other local artists housing merchandise in the co-op. In August the featured artist will be local metalsmith Sandy Cole. Her opening is August 4 from 4-7 p.m. with refreshments.

Customized iron tiles designed from sand molds.

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WS

July 29, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 17

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Five Monday Music Evenings at The First Congregational Church Of Kennebunkport KENNEBUNKPORT The First Congregational Church of Kennebunkport, 141 North St. invites you, your family and friends to attend “Five Monday Music Evenings� in August. The dates are August 1, 8, 15, 22, and 29 beginning at 7 p.m. at the church. Admission is free. The music evenings will present a variety of concerts and hymn-sings, with performances by talented musicians in organ, voice, flute and classical guitar. Music played on the

church’s historic 1854 E. & G. G. Hook organ, Opus 177, will be a prominent feature of each music evening. The congregation is planning for the restoration of the fine, historic instrument in 2017-2018. On the music evenings donations may be made to the Hook Organ Restoration Fund. A brief description of each of the music evenings is as follows: August 1 features the popular Jim Appleby, baritone, of Kennebunkport, ME., & a

Hymn-Sing. August 8 features organist and composer Carson Cooman, will present a recital, including several of his own pieces. Mr. Cooman is Composer-in-Resi-

dence at the Memorial Church of Harvard University, Cambridge, MA. August 15 features Martha Woodward, Flute, of New London, NH and Joyce Painter Rice, Organ. Ms. Rice, Music Director at First Church since December 2015, resides in Merrimac, MA. August 22 features Nick Wallace a Classical Guitarist from Gorham, ME. will perform. The program will also feature organ selections played by Ms. Rice.

August 29 features Kennebunkport favorite, Liesl Quigley, Soprano, and a Hymn-Sing. In addition to the August Music Evenings and periodic church suppers, the Rev. Paula Norbert and First Church members welcome you to attend the weekly Sunday church service which begins at 9:30a.m. First Congregational Church is located 1.5 miles south of the Seacoast Trolley Museum where Log Cabin Rd. becomes North St. For directions or more information: 207-967-3897.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, I recently changed from Internet Explorer to Chrome. I had quite a few 'favorites' saved in Explorer. Is there a way to have my settings transferred to Chrome? And is 'bookmarks' in Chrome the same thing as 'favorites' in Explorer? I appreciate your newsletter; you write for those of us who have trouble understanding the computer lingo! Thank you, Linda Dear Linda, You are correct, Bookmarks in Chrome is the same thing as, Favorites in Internet Explorer. Fortunately, Chrome makes it easy to import your favorites, just follow these directions: 1 Open Google Chrome. 2. Click on the Menu icon in the upper-right of the window (looks like three horizontal bars). 3. Point to, Bookmarks in the menu, then click on Import bookmark and settings in the sub-menu. 4. In the, From section, select, Microsoft Internet Explorer and check off the items that you want to import. 5. Click the, Import button to start the process. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I love your emails and your q&a's that you send out. I have reached out before to you and you helped me solve a problem. So I'm asking again- How do I scan an old school photo 4"x5" and resize it to post on Facebook? I have tried resizing it in Paint, followed numerous websites on how to do it but I still end up with a very small photo at the top of the 8x11 page. Can you help and why is it soooooo difficult? Thanks, Dianne Dear Dianne, Thank you for sending the photo along with your question, it allowed me to instantly see what the problem, and the fix is to your question. When you scanned your photo, you scanned not only the photo, but also all the white space on the scanner bed. This makes your small photo part of a larger image that includes all that white space. There are two ways that you can

fix this. The first is to use the scanning software to select only the image when you scan. Some scanners make this easy, others don't offer as much customization. The second way to fix this is to crop the image and remove the white space in an image editing program. To do this in Paint, I first had to resize the picture by 50% (so that the whole photo was visible on my screen). Then, I used the "Select" tool to draw a rectangle around the part of the image I wanted to keep. Once the photo was selected, I clicked on the "Crop" tool and the part of the image that was not selected was removed. Use the file menu to save your image, and it will be ready to share with your friends and family. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady,

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July 29, 2016

18 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~ Animal Welfare Society

WEST KENNEBUNK Marty and Jackie are two of the 57 pets that went home last weekend! A few days before they were adopted, two of our most dedicated volunteers took them on a fun outing in Kennebunkport. They put smiles on people’s faces, but above all, they enjoyed the opportunity to mingle with tourists in Dock Square while representing Animal Welfare Society. As a reward, they were treated to complimentary vanilla ice cream at Ben and Jerry’s! Taking pets for impromptu adventures or during scheduled Meet ’N Greets at local businesses is great enrichment for the dogs and gets them out in the community to meet new friends and potential adopters. And it’s not uncommon for a passerby to fall in love! Look for the yellow Adopt Me vests when you’re out and about and say hi to an AWS shelter pet. Petco Adoption Event: Saturday, August 6, at noon at Petco, 220 Maine Mall Rd., South Portland with adoptable animals. You will be able to adopt the animals right at Petco and take them home.

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Kitty Updates: Annabelle is only 1-1/2 years old and already the proud momma of six kittens. She gave birth in foster care and took exceptional care of them. Now all have been adopted except Annabelle and a momma’s boy, mr. magoo (pictured below), who clung to her. To keep them

Adoptable animals will be present based on availability, so keep your eyes on our Adoption Page (http://animalwelfaresociety.org/ adopt/adopt-dogs/) to see which animals may be there.

AT THE MIDDLE SCHOOL OF THE KENNEBUNKS AUGUST 13-14 ***NEW TIME & PLACE***

together forever, they’re in our Together for Life program, so one adoption fee is waived. Annabelle is a lovely black short-hair. Mr Magoo has black and white medium hair. His markings are too cute for words. At 16-weeks, he is full of mischief and plays all day long. Today he managed to sneak a volunteer’s bagel off the kitchen counter at our adoption center. Randy wondered where his breakfast went, only to turn his head and see Magoo dragging his bagel down the hall. These two are enjoying life at our Adoption Center and are waiting to go home with you. Someone sensitive, gentle and non-demanding, who will let Annabelle relax and get settled. She’s already been through so much, being a pregnant stray and then a mom to six so early in life. It’s her turn to have fun and know what love is about. Please help us give her and her kitten that. Thanks to all who contributed, Bonnie, the 14 year-old kitty with the thyroid condition, received the $1400 needed for her radioiodine therapy. She’ll be getting it in a couple weeks; we’ll keep you posted! She was also adopted into a great home. Dukey, the elder kitty in mourning after his humane companion entered a nursing home, is enjoying his wonderful new life and has made great progress in learning confidence and being happy! Last week’s kitty, Slugger, has his adoption pending. Thank you all for your love and support of our homeless community kitties. Our Thrift Shop has great stuff at great prices and a happy and fun environment. We’d love donations of your unwanted jewelry, fashion accessories, beach and cottage decor. And we always need more helping hands, so volunteer! FMI: 207229-8314. Our Adoption Center is always in need of bleach, large trash bags, laundry detergent, rubber gloves, clumping litter, and paper towels. Please help support the loving work we do. Consider sponsoring a kitty for only $10 a month or $120 a year.

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

Safe Haven Humane Society

Animal Welfare Society PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, ME 04094

(207) 985-3244 info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK Meet Mia, an eleven-weekold black tiger kitten. She came in to the rescue at two days old with her devoted mom and four other litter-mates. Mia is one of three girls and two boys, all lively, healthy, bright eyed and loving little charmers. Mia and her litter-mates are looking for families that will provide each with an indoor only life style so each will live a long and safe life. All our kittens are spayed or neutered before their adoptions are finalized. All kittens will be current age specific on all necessary vaccinations, and have a final health check as part of their adoption agreement. If you are a single person or

a family that would like to add a sweet, endearing little charmer to your family circle, please come meet Mia and siblings. We also have a very nice selection of sweet young kittens ready for new families, a smaller number of young adult cats and limited number of older adult cats all looking to you to provide a loving safe home. Thrift Store: We are in need of volunteers. If you would like to volunteer, we could cer-

tainly use you! Please call Debby at 207-676-9330. One hundred percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care. Donations of items are always welcomed. Support For Life Program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your

$10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill� organization. Donations may be sent to: Another Chance Animal Rescue, PO Box 552, North Berwick, Maine 03906.

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July 29, 2016

BUSINESS & FINANCE

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The Weekly Sentinel 19

Gas Prices Drop to 12-Year Low for July The national average for regular, unleaded gasoline has fallen for 35 out of 36 days to $2.21 per gallon and sits at the lowest mark for this time of year since 2004. Gas prices continue to drop in most parts of the country due to abundant fuel supplies and declining crude oil costs. Average prices are about 55 cents less than a year ago, which is motivating millions of Americans to take advantage of cheap gas by taking long road trips this summer. The best news for consumers is that gas prices have once again dropped below $2 per gallon in many parts of the country, which is something that drivers have not seen during the summer in more than a decade. About 1 in 4 U.S. stations are selling gas for less than $2 per gallon today, and consumers can find at least one station selling gas for less than $2 per gallon in 36 states. Gas prices likely will remain relatively low compared to recent years for the remainder of the summer. U.S. crude oil supplies are about 13 percent higher than a year ago, while gasoline stocks have increased to 240 million barrels as refineries produce significant quantities of fuel. This is the highest ever mark for gasoline supplies during the month of July, according to Department of Energy records. Despite paying the lowest seasonal prices in 12 years, there is always the possibility that unexpected events could lead to higher prices later this summer. For example, crude

oil costs could rise due to disruptions in supply, stronger than expected economic growth or geopolitical tensions overseas. In addition, regional prices could increase due to refinery problems, production cuts, stronger than anticipated demand or hurricanes that impact distribution and production. Quick Stats The national average price of gas is down a fraction of a cent for the day, three cents for the week, 13 cents for the month and 55 cents compared to a year ago. Average gas prices are below $2 per gallon in seven states today including: South Carolina ($1.88), Mississippi ($1.97), Oklahoma ($1.97), Tennessee ($1.97), Alabama ($1.97), Arkansas ($1.98) and Missouri ($1.996). The West Coast continues to be the most expensive market for gasoline, including the only six states in the nation where drivers are paying more than $2.50 on average: California ($2.85), Hawaii ($2.82), Washington ($2.67), Alaska ($2.65), Nevada ($2.55) and Oregon ($2.53). Only 12 percent of U.S. stations are selling gas for more than $2.50 per gallon today. Local Prices Vermont’s current price is $2.27 per gallon, which is three cents lower than one week ago, and 46 cents lower than one year ago. New Hampshire’s current price is $2.17 per gallon, which is three cents lower than one week ago and 52 cents lower than one year ago. Maine’s current price is

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$2.25 per gallon, which is four cents lower than one week ago and 51 cents lower than one year ago. Massachusetts current price is $2.23 per gallon, which three cents lower than one week ago and 50 cents lower than one year ago. Oil Market Dynamics WTI oil prices have dipped below $45 per barrel over the past couple of weeks to the lowest levels since late April. Oil continues to drop due to the potential for steady production and abundant supplies. Many analysts have predicted that oil prices could drop even further later this year, which would likely lead to lower gas prices. At the close of Friday’s formal trading session on the NYMEX, WTI was up 27 cents to settle at $45.95 per

barrel. Prices this morning had headed lower and were briefly below $45 per barrel. Drivers can find current gas prices along their route with the free AAA Mobile app for iPhone,

iPad and Android. The app can also be used to map a route, find discounts, book a hotel and access AAA roadside assistance. Learn more at AAA. com/mobile.

Navigating the Credit Maze Credit cards are a tricky business. On one hand, we are cautioned against them and warned about debt pitfalls. On the other, you need credit to take out a mortgage or auto loan, rent a home or even secure employment. “The key is to find the right balance –to use credit safely and conservatively,” said Mike Sullivan, a personal finance consul-

tant with Take Charge America, a national nonprofit credit counseling and debt management agency. “Credit cards are easy, convenient and fuel our culture of instant gratification. Unfortunately, massive debt is also a part of American culture, but there are ways to build credit without accruing big See CREDIT page 21...

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20 The Weekly Sentinel

July 29, 2016

BUSINESS & FINANCE

How To Become More Generous In A Me-First World Americans like to think of themselves as generous people. And often, the numbers back that up, such as a recent report (http://givingusa.org/ giving-usa-2016/) that revealed they gave a record $373.3 billion to charity in 2015. But as impressive as that sum seems, most people still struggle with the stingier side

of human nature, putting their own material wants first and considering charitable giving only as an afterthought, say John Cortines and Greg Baumer, coauthors of the book “God and Money: How We Discovered True Riches at Harvard Business School” (www.godandmoney. net). “We don’t need to point fingers at ‘those greedy people over

there on Wall Street’ or wherever,” Cortines says. “Greed lurks in all of us. The question is: What are we going to do about it?” The good news is that while greed is a widespread human characteristic, so is generosity. Reflecting on their lifelong journey, they took a hard look at biblical passages while at Harvard and became convinced that their

own hearts were full of greed and needed to change. “Take your pick of a worldview and it encourages sharing with others,” Baumer says. “Eastern faiths, Abrahamic faiths, atheism – it doesn’t seem to matter when it comes to this topic. Virtually all of humanity values generosity.” But valuing generosity is one thing. Making it a significant part of your lifestyle is something else. Cortines and Baumer say mindsets about money can be broken down into three groups: spenders, who pursue the greatest amount of consumption right now without much thought of tomorrow; savers, who limit their consumption to accumulate wealth; and servants, who limit both consumption and wealth building so they can give the most money possible to help others. “That last group, unfortunately, is the rarest,” Cortines says. There are steps people can take to become more generous. Those include: Make giving a priority. In any endeavor, how well you do depends on how much of a priority you make the goal. It’s tough to be generous if the amount you give is based on what’s left over after you’ve satisfied your own wants. Cortines and Baumer

give right off the top, before setting the rest of their monthly budgets. (They give away 12-18 percent of their gross incomes, currently.) Talk about your finances. In our culture we talk about almost everything, but are strangely silent about personal finances. Sharing your financial life with a trusted friend can help you gain perspective, Cortines and Baumer claim. They each fully divulge their finances to close friends, soliciting advice and encouragement. Set “financial finish lines”. While it’s important to take care of yourself and your family, Cortines and Baumer say it helps to come up with a cutoff point where there is no further need for more spending or more wealth accumulation. Both authors have publicly committed to live a middle class life, regardless of their earnings. Getting more money should increase our standard of giving, not our standard of living, they say. “You can always find ways to justify more spending and more accumulation of wealth,” Baumer says. “But at some point you should ask yourself, ‘How much is enough?’”

3 Ways Women Can Improve their Odds for a More Secure Retirement First Financial Mortgage is a registered tradename of CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. NMLS3029. All loans subject to underwriting approval. Certain restrictions apply. Call for details. CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. is an FHA Approved Lending Institution and is not acting on behalf of or at the direction of HUD/FHA or the federal government. Certificate of Eligibility required for VA loans. CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. is a licensed mortgage lender in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Licensed by the New Hampshire Banking Department. NMLS3029 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). OFFER TERMS & CONDITIONS: Offer available for first lien mortgage purchase money loans only. Only redeemable by closing a loan through the York, ME branch of CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. Offer will be redeemed at closing in the form of a $250 lender credit. Borrower cannot receive cash at closing. Approval subject to CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc., mortgage insurance, and loan purchase underwriting guidelines and property approval for all loans. Offer is available only on loans originated through completed residential mortgage loan applications received by CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. before 5:00 p.m. on July 18, 2016 and which close on or before September 16, 2016. Loan program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Offer must be presented with an application for a residential mortgage loan. Reproductions of this offer will not be accepted. Only one offer per loan transaction. Offer has no cash value and will be rescinded if borrower elects to cancel the loan or the conditions for sale of the loan change. CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc.has the right to accept, decline, or limit the use of any discount or offer.

The many differences between men and women are evident even when it comes to retirement. Women, with longer life expectancies and lower average salaries, are much more

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concerned than men about whether they will be able to save enough money to have the kind of retirement they want, studies show. But those concerns are not necessarily a bad thing, says investment advisory representative Joshua Mellberg, founder of J.D. Mellberg Financial. “If they are concerned, it may inspire them to more carefully study their options for saving and understand what they need to do so they can have a stable and rewarding retirement,” Mellberg says. “Anyone who doesn’t have concerns may just not be paying attention. But women shouldn’t let their worries overwhelm them so much that they don’t take action.” His recommendations for women planning for retirement include: • Understand Social Security options. Generally speaking, single women are better off if they can delay filing for See RETIREMENT page 21...

July 29, 2016

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 21

BUSINESS & FINANCE ...RETIREMENT from page 20

...CREDIT from page 21 debt. It starts by finding a card that meets your needs.� Sullivan shares eight keys to credit card shopping: Know your limits. This doesn’t just apply to your credit limit. If you’ll have trouble resisting extravagant purchases, be honest with yourself and choose your card and credit limit accordingly. Consider a secured card. If you’re concerned you’ll be tempted to overspend, consider a secured card. Most cards are unsecured, meaning you’re not required to put up collateral to obtain credit. A secured card links directly to the collateral in your bank account, so you won’t be able to exceed your available balance. Choose your APR wisely. Even people who pay off their credit card monthly may end up with a balance occasionally. Pick a card with a low APR to minimize interest. Read the fine print. Many cards offer low or even no interest for an introductory period, but the rate increases after a specified time. Credit card issuers also levy penalties when you’re late on a payment or exceed your credit limit – you may be billed a fee, and your low APR may be swapped for a higher rate. Consider a balance transfer. If you carry a balance on a card with a high APR, transfer the balance to a card with a low rate. Most creditors will charge a balance transfer fee – often three percent of the debt you’re transferring – so do the math. If you’re carrying a hefty balance you don’t expect to pay off immediately, transferring the balance may be smart if the lower rate lasts long enough and you can resist using the paid off card. Don’t pay for rewards. Many rewards cards charge an annual fee, but don’t pay extra. There are plenty of cards that offer rewards free of charge. Apply one at a time. Be choosy about applying for cards or you will risk getting

declined, which will hurt your credit. Seek out a card designed for people with your credit rating. You can explore cards at Bankrate.com or CreditCards. com. Opt out. If you’re overwhelmed by offers or don’t want to be tempted with more credit than you really need, opt out of marketing offers at optoutprescreen.com. To learn more, visit www. takechargeamerica.org or call 888-822-9193.

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Social Security until they are 70, when they receive a larger monthly check than they would get at their full retirement age, which is about 66 or 67 for most people these days. Filing before your full retirement age results in a reduced benefit. But if you’re married, additional factors come into play and decisions about when to file for Social Security should be handled jointly with a spouse to get the maximum benefit. • Educate yourself. Traditionally, many women left the finances up to the husband, but that dynamic clearly doesn’t work, Mellberg says. Women need to make sure they are involved in discussions about retirement planning and educate themselves about their investments. Both spouses should participate in discussions with a financial planner because both will benefit from or be harmed by any decisions that come out of those discussions. • Start saving early. Clearly, it’s too late for those about to

retire, but younger women need to understand they can’t afford to wait. A study by the National Women’s Law Center showed that, because of the gender wage gap, women on average would need to work 11 more years than men to earn the same amount of money over a working career. That would mean 11 more years of saving as well. That’s why it’s even more imperative for women than for men to start saving for retirement as early as possible. “Anyone with concerns

about retirement should sit down with a financial planner to review your finances and look at options,� Mellberg says. Joshua Mellberg, president and founder of J.D. Mellberg Financial (www. jdmellbergfinancial.com), is an Investment Advisory Representative and licensed insurance agent. He is a speaker on retirement income planning strategies featured on CNBC, PBS and Yahoo! Finance.

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July 29, 2016

22 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness Tips to Keep Your Brain Healthy

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Tips to Keep Your Brain Healthy Alzheimer’s disease is one of the most frightening, yet least understood ailments we face as human beings. The loss of memory – forgetting family, friends and the most important events of our lives – is painful, tragic and heartbreaking for anyone who is close to the person suffering from the disease. But Alzheimer’s doesn’t just arrive one day, full blown. It begins its insidious work long before the patient has a hint of

what’s happening. “Research suggests Alzheimer’s disease starts in your brain decades before you experience any symptoms,� says Daniel Amen, M.D., a clinical neuroscientist and brain imaging expert who also is the founder of Amen Clinics, which treat patients at six locations around the country. He says the good news is you can find out what’s happening in your brain and, while See ALZHEIMER’S page 23...

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July 29, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 23

Health & Fitness Avoid Zika Virus Infection During Trips Abroad The Zika virus is causing devastating birth defects in countries with outbreaks of the virus. It also causes bad pregnancy outcomes, like miscarriage and stillbirth, and can cause serious neurologic problems as well. Zika is a virus primarily spread through mosquito bites, but unlike other mosquito-borne viruses such as dengue, it can also be spread through sex. Many people travel during the summer, whether to visit family and friends, to take a vacation, or for business. This summer, we urge people to consider the risks that travel may pose due to the growing spread of Zika, especially if you are or your partner is pregnant or trying to get pregnant. If you are planning to travel to a place where Zika is spreading, there are some important steps you should take during your trip and after you return. If you are traveling abroad, first check the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s travel page (wwwnc.cdc.gov) to see if Zika is spreading in your planned destination. Zika virus is currently being spread in Mexico, Central and South America, the Caribbean, the Pacific Islands, and parts of Africa. Because the virus can cause severe birth defects, CDC recommends that pregnant women do not travel to areas with Zika. If a pregnant woman must travel to an area with Zika, she should talk with her health care provider and strictly follow steps to prevent mosquito bites. Pregnant women also should be tested upon return to the United States. Male partners of pregnant women should consider the possibility that they could infect their partners via sex if they become infected. Men who travel to areas where Zika is spreading should take appropriate steps to prevent mosquito bites and either use condoms correctly

every time they have sex during the pregnancy. Everyone should take precautions to prevent mosquito bites to avoid infection with Zika virus, and to prevent further spread of the virus. To prevent mosquito bites, follow these precautions for at least three weeks after you return from travel: • Wear Environmental Protection Agency-registered insect repellent on exposed skin, at all times • Wear long pants and long-sleeved shirts • If you can, stay in air conditioned or screened-in rooms The symptoms of Zika include a fever, rash, joint pain, and red eyes. However, most people infected with Zika never have any symptoms, so do not assume you are not infected if you do not feel sick. We urge everyone to take precautions to prevent mosquito bites and to prevent the spread of Zika virus via sex. CDC recommends that women who have traveled to a country with Zika transmission wait at least eight weeks after returning home before trying to become pregnant, whether they have symptoms or not. Men who have traveled to areas where Zika is actively spreading and did not develop symptoms of Zika virus infection should use a condom or abstain from sex for at least eight weeks after returning from travel. Men who traveled to a country with Zika transmission and had Zika symptoms should consider using condoms or not having sex for at least six months after the symptoms began. Women who do not

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want to or are not planning to become pregnant should talk with their healthcare providers about the many kinds of contraception available to prevent unintended pregnancy. As a mother and grandmother, I take the health effects of Zika very, very seriously. The effects of Zika virus infection can be devastating. Knowing what to do to protect yourself from Zika will help you safely enjoy your trip abroad, and can help prevent Zika from spreading in the continental United States. Submitted by By Dr. Nicole Lurie, Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. To keep up with the latest information about Zika, visit www.cdc.gov/zika.

there is no known cure for Alzheimer’s, there are things you can do for your brain. Amen, author of the New York Times bestseller “Change Your Brain, Change Your Life,â€? uses SPECT scans to examine his patients’ brains. SPECT stands for single-photon emission computed tomography. Amen says the brain-imaging device can show the abnormal patterns of Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia in their early stages There are steps one can take to keep their brains healthy. Those include: • Maintaining a proper diet. People who focus on healthy eating often are worried about their waistline, but the brain also benefits from or is harmed by

what’s on the menu. Too many Americans sustain themselves on a diet filled with sugar and processed foods, which are associated with dementia and depression, Amen says. “Super foodsâ€? nourish the brain such as various fruits, vegetables, fish and nuts. • Avoiding too much alcohol and tobacco that lower blood flow to the brain and reduces the ability to think. • Exercising the brain. Activities such as dancing, tennis or table tennis boost your coordination. Yoga and Tai Chi reduce anxiety and increase focus. Daniel Amen, M.D., (www.amenclinics.com) is a clinical neuroscientist and brain imaging expert.

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July 29, 2016

24 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

Health & Fitness State Officials Remind to Use Good Hygiene Practices At Agricultural Fairs and Events

Women’s Life Imaging Center is the region’s premier imaging center for women. Our services: 2 2 2 2 2

3D Mammography Diagnostic Workup Breast Ultrasound Biopsy Procedures Bone Density

Provided with: 2 Care and understanding 2 Specialized experience 2 Respect for your body and feelings

Affiliated with Wentworth-Douglass Hospital and Frisbie Memorial Hospital

Call us today to schedule your 3D mammogram, bone density exam, or both at (603) 742-6673.

200 Route 108, Somersworth, NH 03878 ~ An ACR Breast Center of Excellence ~

www.womenslifeimaging.com

STATEWIDE Agricultural fair season is upon us and thousands will be attending fairs across the State. The Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention (Maine CDC), along with the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation, and Forestry (DACF), would like to remind everyone to use good judgment while attending Maine’s fairs. If you are ill, do not attend the fair. This is not only in the best interest of those around you, but also the animals. Animals are susceptible to human illnesses including inf luenza. Handwashing is crucial for limiting the spread of disease. Remember to wash hands before and after touching animals to reduce the risk of spreading illness from you

to the animal, and from the animal to you. Before eating, wash your hands with soap and water—alcohol hand gel or sanitizer should be used only if soap and water are not available. This will help reduce the risk of gastrointestinal illness, such as Salmonella. The Maine CDC and DACF are working closely with the Maine Association of Agricultural Fairs to promote smart, healthy decisions. This includes providing posters to fairs highlighting safety concerns, onsite visits by DACF veterinary staff to monitor animal health, and fair evaluation reports, which include an assessment of animal and human public health activities.

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

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July 29, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 25

~ Where To Dine ~ Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

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HAPPY HOUR 2-6PM MONDAY-FRIDAY AT THE BAR

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LATE NIGHT MENU TILL 12AM THANK YOU TO ALL WHO SUPPORTED THE CELINA SCHOLARSHIP FUND

~ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~

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LOBSTER WITH FRIES $15.99

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

WWW.LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM

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

21st Anniversary!

SAUSAGE LINKS (MAILHOT’S BEST)

2 EGGS, HOMEFRIES, TOAST $7.95 FAMILY RESTAURANT (207) 646-4155

35 Mile Road in Wells OPEN 7 DAYS 6:30-12

Mile Road

Breakfast on Your Favorite Breakfast Foods Daily @ 6:30am EAT, SLEEP & STAY AT THE BEACH Blue Horizon Motel ~ Rooms starting at $97! Call (207) 646-3178 for details. FAMILY OWNED FOR 36 YEARS

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July 29, 2016

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ OPEN 7 DAYS

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

BeachFire Bar and Grille Try some of our

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Fish Market & Restaurant 674 US Route 1, York, ME

(207) 351-8100 Open 7 Days 11am-Close

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Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 8am to 9pm Daily Through Labor Day Gluten free menu and products available. Open year round. Reservations welcome for dinner.

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Massage Services

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Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

$35.95 (Beverages, 8% Maine tax and 20% service charge not included) Advanced reservations required by Tuesday 6:00 pm. Call 207-646-2021. A credit card will secure your reservation. Cancelations must be received by 9:00 pm on Tuesday. If you cancel after this, credit card will be charged. We order our fresh lobsters based on reservations.

~ ~ ~ ~ Every Monday Chill to the Cool Sounds of Joe Riillo with Doug Bennett Swing, Blues and Jazz Standards 5-8 PM in our Blue Bistro While Savoring Soothing Libations and Innovative Food

July 29, 2016

~ Obituaries ~

Evelyn L. Lawrence, 97 KITTERY Evelyn Louise (Betts) Lawrence, 97, of Dion Avenue in Kittery died peacefully at her home on July 17, 2016. She was born on April 22, 1919 in Newport, RI, the daughter of David Ephraim Betts, a self-made carpenter and businessman who had been born during the Civil War in the wilderness of northern Maine, and Flora Bernice Gordon a domestic servant from Brewer, Maine. She is survived by four sons: Jeffrey L. Lawrence of Alexandria, VA; Gary I. Lawrence of Hillsboro, OR; Jon G. Lawrence of Porter Corners, NY; and Mark W. Lawrence of South Berwick, ME; and their wives, Lynne Lawrence, Dee Horne, Marie Lawrence and Tina Cunningham, respectively. She is also survived by her seven grandchildren, David, Regina, Samantha, Michael, Ann, Céline and Hayley, and by one great-grandchild James Patrick. She is predeceased by a son, Stephen Gordon Lawrence, who died on July 13, 1948, two grandchildren, Matthew Ephraim Lawrence and Cady Elizabeth Lawrence; two brothers Everett Betts and Ralph Betts; a half-brother Harold Betts and a half-sister Ethel Betts who died during an influenza epidemic in 1907. She grew up in the 1920’s in the booming manufacturing city in Beverly, Massachusetts. At the outset of the Great Depression, her father moved the family to a small farm house in Groveland, Massachusetts where they could grow their own food while he managed his apartment buildings in Beverly. She graduated from Groveland High School at the age of 16 where she played basketball. Her father sent her to Burdett School of Business in Boston, MA to learn bookkeeping. She dreamed of becoming a Business Executive and working in one of the high rises in Boston. After receiving her certificate, she went to work at Gordon, Lowe and Godfrey

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The Weekly Sentinel 27

in Boston. However, her father developed cancer and she had to return home to care for him. At 19 years old, she was left to try to salvage her father’s real estate holdings but, after 9 years of the Great Depression, little equity was left. When her father died, all the family was left with was the small farm house and no income. She found a job with a small firm in Haverhill, MA. Since she was the only one able to find work, she had to make her income support her brother and her mother and the home in which they lived. She was successful in getting her mother qualified for benefits under in the newly created Social Security system, saving Flora from a lifetime of poverty and dependence on her children. She continued to work throughout the Great Depression and into WWII. During the war, she met an enlisted Navy man, Irving L. Lawrence, while visiting with one of her girlfriends. They began to correspond regularly while he was in the service. They were married Oct. 29, 1944 during his leave. After the war, Irving took a job as a welder at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. Evelyn left her job in Haverhill and the couple moved to Kittery. She set about managing their small income and starting a family. She became a member of the First Congregational Church of Kittery at Kittery Point. The family soon had four boys. She became a den mother in Troup 307 and an active volunteer in the Kittery schools. She was a wonderful and devoted mother to her four sons. Her greatest goal was to see that each had a college education. She went back to work at as a typesetter in her 50’s in order to pay for their tuition. She began working at Blaisdell Printing, then Randall Press and finally Copyrite & Blaisdell Printing, all in Portsmouth. After her last son graduated, she tried to retire several times but was constantly asked to come back. She also discovered she missed working too much. She said what she enjoyed most was helping young people who were starting new businesses. Even though she would work at least part-time until her late seventies, she and Irving found time to become further involved in community activities and to travel around the country and to Europe. She was active in her church serving as a Deacon for 16 years. She became only the second person to be named Deacon Emeritus in the 300 year history of the church. She was famous for the number and quality of preserves she put up for the annual church Christ-

mas fair. She and Irving were active in Meals on Wheels and she spent many hours helping to establish a Memorial Guild to organize receptions for families who had lost loved ones. Visiting hours with the family will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, August 5, 2016 at the JS Pelkey Funeral Home, 125 Old Post Road, Kittery. A Funeral will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday August 6, 2016 at the First Congregational Church of Kittery at 25 Pepperrell Road, Kittery Point, ME, with a reception at the family home on Dion Avenue. All are welcome. Family flowers only. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com . Donations in her memory may be made to the Building Preservation Fund of the First Congregational Church of Kittery at Kittery Point, 25 Pepperrell Road, Kittery Point, ME 03905, or the American Red Cross Great Bay Chapter, 4 Arboretum Drive, Newington, NH 03801.

Lois Margaret Randolph, 91 WELLS - Lois Margaret Randolph died July 12, 2016 at the home of her daughter Arlene Chase in Wells, Maine. She was attended by Arlene, her daughter Carol Chase and her loving son in law Jack Chase. She was born, Lois Margaret Bowlby, daughter of Russell Devere Bowlby and Minnie Belle (Lois) Bernhart Bowlby in St. Clair, Michigan on June 15, 1925. She married the love of her life, Donald George Randolph on June 29, 1946 in St. Clair. They resided in Croswell, Michigan and later in life moved to Shapleigh, Maine to be nearer their younger grandchildren. Lois grew up in St. Clair during the Depression, being a good student but of modest means. She was Valedictorian of her class but gave up her position because she was too shy to give the Valedictory Speech.

She was a natural athlete excelling in swimming, and ice skating in nearby St. Clair River. During World War II, Lois qualified for her Chauffer’s License so that she could drive a milk truck and deliver milk, house to house. She also worked for a time as a telephone operator for Michigan Bell, working out of the Croswell and Lexington offices. After the War she and Don married and moved to Don’s hometown of Croswell, Michigan to set up housekeeping, there they had three daughters and became vital parts of the community. Don worked as a lineman for Michigan Bell, worked part time as a lineman for the city electrical company and worked on the family farm in his spare time to help out his folks. This left Lois with many responsibilities supporting her husband and raising her children, with her husband working from dawn to after dark on many days. When the children were old enough, Lois went to work at the Croswell Public Library. She started the children’s program at the library, first working an hour a week reading stories to preschoolers on Saturday mornings and retired twenty years later as Head Librarian. She was an innovative advocate for the youth of the community. After moving to Maine, Lois worked for a time as Librarian at the Acton Elementary School. After Don’s passing she lived alone on the Back Road in Shapleigh for a number of years and as her health failed she moved in with her youngest daughter, Arlene and her husband Jack in Wells. Lois was a member of the Croswell United Methodist Church, and after moving to Maine, a member of the Acton Congregational Church and then a member of the Springvale Baptist Church. Lois and Don were active members of the Sereco service group at the Springvale Church. Lois was a member of the Eastern Star in Springvale. Lois was predeceased by her husband of Shapleigh, her sister Ruth Carleton of East Lansing, Michigan and her brother Bob of St. Clair, Michigan and her granddaughter Leslie Bell of Redford, Michigan. Lois is survived by her daughter Donna Bell of Redford, Michigan, her daughter Carol and her husband Tom of Acton, Maine and her daughter Arlene and her husband Jack of Wells. She is survived by her grandchildren, Robin Williams and husband, Tom of Canton, Michigan, Michael Bell and wife Alexis of Austin, Texas, Bret Chase and wife Lee of Wells, Lucas Chase and

wife Lynne of Wells, Joshua Chase of El Paso, Texas, Melanie Patstone and husband Derek of Wells, Carrie Ross of Coventry, England, Caleb Chase of Acton, Russell Chase and his wife, Alyson of Wells and Heather Runnels and her husband Randy of Auburn, Maine. She is also survived by her greatgrandchildren, Jessica Gomez and husband, Joey, Tom Williams, Ryan Chase, Evan Chase, Adeline Runnells, Hannah Chase, Emma Chase, Elijah Chase, Dylan PunskaChase, Ashley Presby, husband Don and daughter Mackenzie, Meagan Young, Alyssa Chase, Samantha Chase, Jonathan Chase, Danny Chase, Elizabeth Patstone, Sam Ross, Evie Ross and Sadie Ross. A funeral service was held on Tuesday July 19 at 11 a.m. at the Springvale First Baptist Church. Burial followed at Riverside Cemetery in Springvale. Condolences may be expressed at www.blackfuneralhomes. com.

Mark Douglas Patti WESTMINSTER, MA - Mark Douglas Patti of Westminster MA passed away at home on Sunday July 17, 2016. Mark grew up in Andover MA, and had a love of flying helicopters and spending time with his family.He is survived by his grandmother Antonine Patti of Boynton Beach FL, his father Paul F. Patti of Boynton Beach FL, his mother Karen J. Hirsch and husband Kenneth W. Hirsch of York ME, his brother Todd A. Patti and wife Jill Stansfield of Nashua NH, his sister Kimberly B. Patti and husband Daniel W. Brennan of York ME, his stepson Derek Mackenzie of Methuen MA, his son Sean Patti of Selden NY, his daughter Jennifer Patti of Ossipee NH, his daughter Sydney Patti of Westminster MA, his stepson Christopher Patti, 3 grandsons and one granddaughter, as well as several nieces and nephews. A celebration of Mark’s life was privately held by family.

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July 29, 2016

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

Richard Paul Hatch, 79 WELLS - Richard Paul Hatch, 79, passed away July 21, 2016. He was the oldest son of Philip and Joyce Hatch and grew up in the Highpine section of Wells. He graduated from The Wells School system and attended courses at Barrington College in RI. After serving in the United States Air Force, Richard began a career in the hospitality industry where he managed Howard Johnson’s restaurants in Groton, CT; Haverhill, MA; Portsmouth, NH; Augusta, ME and numer-

ous locations on the Maine Turnpike. Richard enjoyed people and good food and made friendships that lasted a lifetime. In his later years, he worked for the Maine Turnpike Authority collecting tolls at the Wells and Kennebunk exits. His friendly greeting of “Howdy Do� was his signature welcome to everyone and, when driving on the road, that message greeted you from his license plate. Richard’s great loves were his “rescued� Doberman dogs and flowers. Over the years he brought many rescued Dobermans into his home and gave them the loving care they so greatly needed. His pet Sweet-

ie was always by his side and he brightened at the sight of her. His flower gardens were a source of joy for him. Each year, he spent time planning, planting and caring for them. The result was a thing of beauty. An anonymous source says it well, “Always remember the beauty of the garden, for there is peace.� Richard leaves behind his sister, Faye Simpson and her husband Robert of Wells, his brother Rodney Hatch and his wife Mary of Embden; his niece Kari Biggs and her husband Dustin of Wales; his niece Melissa Reichert and her husband Kirk of Embden; nephew Derek Simpson and his wife Jan

of Orland, and nephew Mark Hatch and his wife Denice of Sydney. Richard’s most recent struggle with poor health had taken him away from the life style he loved and his greatest wish was to return to his home, his gardens, his pets and his friends and family. We will always be grateful to all who made it possible to grant him this wish and care for him including; Brian of Comfort Keepers, Dr. Jendzejec and his staff, Dr. Petrovich and his nurse Natalie, The Wound Center in Wells, “Meals on Foot� neighbors who brought wonderful dinners for Richard every evening, and all of you who saw a

need and stepped forward to fill it. You touched our hearts. Services will be held on Monday, August 1st at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. An hour of visitation will begin at 1PM with funeral services immediately following at 2PM. For those who wish to honor Richard’s memory with a donation, may be suggest the following: Doberman Rescue Unlimited Inc. 52 Tenney Road, Sandown, NH 03873 or your favorite charity. Flowers are also welcome. Condolences may be expressed online at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com

~ College News ~ Notable Collegiate Acknowledgements Becker College, Worcester, MA - Indya Grant, of Eliot, earned a degree on Saturday, May 14, 2016 at the DCU Center in Worcester, MA. Endicott College, Beverly, MA - Michelle Sala of York majored in Hospitality Management and received a Bachelor of Science degree; Ryer Colby Smith qualified for the Dean’s List for spring, 2016 and is a

Junior majoring in Sport Management. Emmanuel College, Boston, MA - Eilish Reynolds of York received a Bachelor of Arts in a double major of Liberal Studies and Elementary Education. (May 2016 graduate); Maxwell Bukowiec of York received a Bachelor of Science in Biostatistics. Bukowiec graduated cum laude. (May 2016 graduate); Gabriella Steffenberg of York received a Bachelor of Arts

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Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY – Congratulattions to Alec Buchina of Kennebunk and Hannah Dolan of Eliot, named to the Spring 2016 Dean's List for their outstanding academic achievement. Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY - York native Samantha Robinson, a student athlete majoring in Integrated Marketing Comm at Ithaca College, was named to the Empire 8 Athletic Conference President's List for the spring 2016 semester; Sedona Lockhart of North Berwick, Maine, a Psychology major, was

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inducted into Phi Kappa Phi, one of the country's oldest and most selective honor societies. Named to Dean's List for the spring 2016 semester: Samantha Robinson of York; Sedona Lockhart of North Berwick; Margaret Seitz of Kennebunkport. Keene State College, Keene, NH - Congratulations to the following students who made the spring 2016 dean's list: Emily Allinson of Berwick; Gavin Bourbon of North Berwick; Sean Brannen of Kennebunk; Tessa Crovetti of North See COLLEGE page 29...

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in Communication and Media Studies. (May 2016 graduate); Julia Paige of Kennebunk received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design and Technology. (May 2016 graduate). Keyana Reid of York was inducted into the Emmanuel College circle of national leadership honor society Omicron Delta Kappa during the Spring 2016 semester. Grove City College, Grove City PA - Laura Egan of York earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and is a 2012 graduate of Portsmouth Christian Academy.

Complete Hair Care Body Waxing Facials

207.646.2129 242 North Berwick Road (Route 9) Wells, Maine

FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

Somersworth, NH

Sunday, July 31, 2016 8 a.m. Eucharist & Homily 10 a.m. Eucharist, Sermon & Music

(3,6&23$/

SERVING OGUNQUIT, WELLS, AND CAPE NEDDICK AREA

Everyone is Welcome at St. Peters “An experience awaits you!â€? Our goal is to offer the ďŹ nest care to families in locally-owned funeral homes. We provide conveniently located, modern, well-furnished and inviting homes. Our family-centered approach is to care and provide an experience which is very personal. We offer lifelong memories for the families we service.

535 Shore Rd, Cape Neddick, ME (South of Cliff House)

www.St-Peters-by-the-Sea.org (207) 361-2030

Preacher and Celebrant:

The Rev. Todd R. FitzGerald Chaplain, St. Stephen’s Episcopal School Austin, TX

Eucharistic Minister: Sandra Rux Layreaders: Wendy Cote

& Pat Kriensky

SPECIAL MUSIC GUEST

Joseph Halko, oboist

Fellowship Hour following the 10 a.m. service with refreshments at the historic Marmion House rectory on the oceanfront.

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

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

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

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

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

July 29, 2016

~ News ~ Maine Inland Fisheries Report STATEWIDE The coastal rivers and bays of Maine are the focal point for a significant portion of Maine's recreational and commercial fisheries. Much of the saltwater sport fishing in Maine occurs in Casco Bay, Muscongus Bay, Penobscot River and Bay, Blue Hill Bay, Union River Bay, Frenchmans Bay, Goldsboro Bay, Dyer's Bay, Englishmans Bay, Machias Bay, Pleasant Bay, and Cobscook Bay. Key commercial species, such as alewife, herring, menhaden, winter flounder, sea mussels, American lobster, and sandworm, depend on Maine's extensive estuarine and marine wetlands for food and protection as juveniles and adults. Commercial fishermen land most of their catch at Portland and Rockland; however, Biddeford, Bath, Boothbay Harbor, Kittery, Belfast, Bangor, Ellsworth, York Harbor, Bar Harbor, Jonesport, Machias, Eastport, and other, smaller coastal towns all benefit from the fishing industry. Bluefish and striped bass, two important recreational species, inhabit bays and adjacent rivers but depend on wetlands for their diet of small fish. Striped Bass Fishing in Local Areas: Kennebunk/Kennebunkport At the mouth of the Mousam River is Parsons Beach. This site, considered by many to be a hot striper fishing spot, has limited parking. The road leading to this beach is located off Route 9, east of Wells. Prior to crossing the bridge that spans the Mousam River, take a right onto Parson's Beach Road and follow it to the end. If one is looking for a boat ramp, the Mousam River Boat Ramp is located next to the aforementioned Route 9 bridge on the east bank of the river. Some downfalls of this site include a blacktop ramp in poor repair (not usable at low tide) and hazardous down river pas-

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The Weekly Sentinel 29

sage beneath the bridge at high tide. The Route 9 bridge itself and surrounding river banks are also popular shore fishing sites. Parking for both vehicles and trailers is along the road and is very limited. Kennebunk Beach offers anglers shore fishing along a sand beach. Parking is available for about one dozen vehicles. The two jetties at the mouth of the Kennebunk River are popular shore fishing sites. The jetty along the west side of the river can be accessed from Gooch's Beach, which is located off Route 9 in Kennebunkport. The east side jetty can be approached by traveling down Ocean Avenue, aflong the east side of the river. Note that parking is limited at both spots. Also on Ocean Avenue are privately owned Chick's Marina and Kennebunkport Marina. Each have a paved boat ramp with nearby float that can be used for a fee. The ramp at Chick's Marina is not usable at low tide and only the Kennebunkport Marina has parking for boat trailers. Kittery Two other Piscataqua River boat ramps, also located along Route 103, but closer to open water, are at Traip Academy and Kittery Point. At Traip Academy, on Williams Avenue, the boat ramp is paved and there Is limited parking. The Kittery Point Boat Ramp (or Frisbee's Pier) is found along Route 103 behind Frisbee's Supermarket. This site offers a blacktop boat ramp (not usable at low tide), temporary docking space, limited car parking and no trailer parking (unless you get permission from Frisbee's); however, parking at the nearby Mitchell Elementary School is satisfactory. Restrooms are available next to the boat ramp and shore fishing is permitted. This site is a popular mackerel and winter flounder fishing spot.

Striped Atlantic Bass (Wikipedia photo)

Fort McClary, Fort Foster, Fort Foster and Seapoint Beach (all located off Route 103 east of Kittery) offer only shore fishing. At Fort McClary, anglers can fish from the surrounding rocky shoreline. Parking is limited, so plan accordingly. A fee is necessary to get into Fort Foster, but a larger parking area, playground and fishing pier make this site an attractive alternative. If you head further east on Route 103 toward York Harbor, you will come to a popular surf fishing spot at Sea Point Beach, on Sea Point Road. Parking here is also limited. Ogunquit Situated within the Ogunquit region are several popular fishing sites. The Opunquit Beach area, located off Route 1, offers surf and river fishing, restrooms and ample parking in the town lot (a fee is charged). Next, located farther north off Route 1 on Ocean Street, is the Footbridge Boat Launch, which offers a boat ramp and shore access. This site, on the Ogunquit River, has a blacktop boat ramp suitable only for launching small boats. Be forewarned that this ramp is not usable at low tide and passage beneath the bridge at high tide is restricted. Restroom facilities are a short walk from the footbridge and a large town parking lot services this site. An alternate shore fishing site lies further north along Route 1, where Ogunquit Beach

ends and Moody Beach begins. At this latter site, town parking is also plentiful and restrooms are available. South Berwick The South Berwick boat ramp is located off Route 101 at the William A. Bray Memorial Park. This town maintained facility has a gravel boat ramp, not usable at low tide, and limited boat trailer parking. A near-by bridge is a popular shore fishing location. Eliot The town operated Piscataqua Boat Launch Facility, found off Route 103 on Hammond Lane in Eliot, is easily the busiest boat ramp on the Piscataqua River. This site offers a cement boat ramp, a float, restrooms, recreational playing fields, picnic tables and large parking lot. A small sand beach borders the boat ramp where shore fishing is permitted. A fee is charged for use of the ramp. Wells Wells Beach has some great shore fishing and is easy to get to by following Mile Road from Route 1. Parking is free in a small town lot, however if this lot is full, additional parking is available in an adjacent lot for a fee. If fishing from a jetty is preferred, try the ones at the mouth of the Webhannet River, off Wells Beach and Drakes Island Beach. To get to the Wells Jetty from the Wells Beach town

higher. Olivet Nazarene University, Bourbonnais, IL - Allison Beecher of Wells was named to the dean's list during the recently completed spring 2016 semester. Rensselaer Polytechnice Institute, Troy, NY – Names to the Dean's List 2016: Adam Bryant, of South Berwick, studies Civil Engineering; Bryce Sobotka, of York, studies Mechanical Engineering; Jacob Farnsworth, of Arundel, studies in Mathematics. Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY - Tyler Panting of Kennebunkport received a BS in civil engineering technology from the College of

Applied Science and Technology; Samuel Pike of York received a BS in museum studies from the College of Liberal Arts. Roger Williams University, Bristol, RI - Named to the Spring 2016 Dean's List: Abigail Ferland of York; Kaitlyn Tufts of Wells; Piper Wilber of Eliot; Sarah Wood of Eliot. St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY - Caitlin E. Kelly of York is a member of the Class of 2016 and majored in environmental studies-english. Kelly received the degree of bachelor of arts and graduated from York High School; Colton F. Ransom of York is a member of the Class of 2016 and majored in econom-

parking area, follow Atlantic Avenue until the road ends. A fee is charged to park in a large town lot where restrooms are available. Across the channel, anglers can find equally good shore fishing off the opposing Drakes Island jetty and adjoining Beach. This area can be accessed by going back to Route 1 and traveling north, until turning onto Drake's Island Road, which eventually terminates in a small parking lot. Restrooms are located next to this lot. Between Wells Beach and Drakes island is the Wells Harbor Boat Launch. This site has a single blacktop boat ramp (not usable at low tide), a float and charges a user fee. Fishing from the town dock is permitted. Restrooms are located next to the large parking lot. To find this site from Route 1, turn onto the Harbor Road at the Wells fire station. York/York Harbor There are several sites used by shore fishermen in the York area, including Town Docks 01 and 02 (where only daytime fishing, is permitted). The Route 103 bridge, which crosses the York River and is visible from the Town Docks, is also popular, as is a causeway just cast of the bridge. Farther up the coast, off Route 1A, Long Beach offers surf fishing opportunities. Roadside parking is available at this site. By continuing north on Route 1A you will come to Cape Neddick where Sohicy Park and Cape Neddick (Nubble) Light are located. The rocky shoreline skirting the park is a productive site for shore fishermen. Park facilities include restrooms, however parking is congested and there is a two hour time limit. Short Sands Beach, located still farther north on Route 1A, is another shore fishing site that offers restrooms and ample metered parking in a town lot. Credit stripers247.com for portions of this article.

...COLLEGE from page 28 Berwick; Justin Frecker of York; Zachary Robinson of Arundel; Ivy Sheehan of York; Lydia St Pierre of South Berwick. Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA - Alivia Gould of Kennebunk graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Information Systems. Loyola University, Baltimore, MD - Elizabeth Ford, a member of the class of 2018 from Wells, has been named to the spring 2016 Dean's List. Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY - Ruby Cribby of York, ME, is named to the College Dean's List for the Spring 2016 Semester and is a member of the Class of 2017, majoring in

Media Studies & Production. Miami University, Oxford, OH - Annie Brown of Wells, Maine, a master's student in the Global Field Program from Miami University's Project Dragonfly, will travel to Baja in July 2016. Brown will study the diverse desert and marine landscapes of two richly diverse biosphere reserves through ecological and social field methods. Brown is a teacher at Wells Elementary School. Mount Ida College, Newton, MA - Heather Pollock of Berwick and Hannah Armstrong of York have been named to the Spring 2016 Dean's List for achieving a GPA of 3.33 or

ics-mathematics. Ransom received the degree of bachelor of science cum laude and graduated from Carrabassett Valley Academy; Gage A. Kennie of South Berwick has been selected for the Vivien Gardner Hannon Internship Fellowship. He will intern this summer at Union Square Hospitality Group. Kennie is a member of the Class of 2017 and is majoring in government. Kennie attended Westminster School. SUNY, Oneonta, NY Taylor Knox of York, was among 1,469 SUNY Oneonta students who earned Dean's List honors for the spring 2016 semester. See COLLEGE page 34...

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July 29, 2016

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Real Estate ~

Janna Syrene

14 Highland Avenue, York $495,000 Year-round getaway at the Nubble Lighthouse! Gorgeous, 4 BR, 2 BA home boasts a gourmet kitchen with Jenn Air appliances, 3 decks, 2 gas FPs, tile and HW floors throughout, 1-car attached garage, and new roof.

Broker

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

For Sale By Owner 207-361-3135

Lois Widi

Broker Licensed ME & NH

LINDA FLINT '%% $ (# ) #

NEWSON ASSOCIATES 187 State Road, Kittery, Maine 03904

Cell 207-252-5229

Cape Porpoise Village 165 Main St, Kennebunkport, Maine

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

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ONE MONTH FREE RENT Rent by 7/31/16 and get the 4th month FREE! Come by today and pick your apartment. ! !

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

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: 207-363-4300 Cell: 207-337-2921 richardl@yorkerealty.com YORKE REALTY 529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101 York, Maine 03909

220 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904 207-438-9111

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Jerry Tatlock Associate Broker/Owner

RESIDENTIAL LAND USE & ZONING CONSULTANT Barbara Patterson

SERVICES INCLUDE:

96 Portland Street South Berwick, Maine 03908 Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Fax (207) 384-5930 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.century21barbarapatterson.com

ASSISTANCE WITH BUILDING PERMITS ZONING & PLANNING BOARD ISSUES GENERAL BUILDING INFORMATION t 154)"8!."*/& 33 $0.

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

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July 29, 2016

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The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ Home & business Services ~ CLEANING SERVICES

ROOFING

Amy’s OCD Cleaning

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(207) 671-3557 AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com

Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning

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Brooks Roofing Quality Materials Superior Workmanship Residential/Commercial Asphalt Shingles Free s Metal Roofing Estimate Single Ply Rubber

207-252-2016

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Alison’s Housecleaning



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

Please Call (207) 272-4523 For An Appointment





Fully Insured Service Through York County

207.337.3315 contact@marinacleaning.com

COMPUTER SERVICES

STAR TEK Computer Services

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

207-251-2235

MASONRY TREE SERVICES

CONSTRUCTION

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

(207) 363-6663 Paul Thurston

Masonry

FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR TREES.

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

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

Call us at 207.439.1299 or visit us at BARTLETT.COM

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

PET SERVICES

DB TREE

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

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CHIMNEY SERVICES

Tree Removal & Pruning Lot Clearing Brush & Stump Hauling ––––––––––

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Accepting Brush/Wood/Stumps ––––––––––

DELIVERIES AVAILABLE Fully Insured & Free Estimates

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

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July 29, 2016

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ WASTE REMOVAL

PAVING

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

207-967-1393 DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS

WALKWAYS

WASTE REMOVAL WE LOAD & HAUL

ANYTHING TO THE DUMP!

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The Dump Guy 207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991 www.seacoastdumpguy.com DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

Fully Insured | Free Estimates

Chris & Brian

p l ro a e s

Asphalt Paving & Sealcoating Hot Rubber Crack Filling & Patchwork

207.423.0079

Commercial | Residential

We Accept All Major Credit Cards

PLUMBING

CRICKET’S PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING Services & Repairs

Master Plumber #MS90014293

207•206•6824

R.P. PLUMBING Ryan Porell

LAWN / LANDSCAPING

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

(207) 730-1966

DUMP RUNS DEMOLITION Attics / Basements Garages Construction Debris Furniture / Appliances Metal Tree/Brush

Sheds / Outbuildings Houses Mobile Homes Decks Swimming Pools Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577

All Seasons Landscaping, Inc.

ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE & CLEAN OUTS Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured Visit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/AllSeasonsLandInc

(207) 502-7511 allseasonsland88@gmail.com POWER WASHING

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ELECTRIC

Dick Moreau Electric Richard Moreau, Master Electrician

Serving Southern Maine Small Jobs OK 30 Years Experience Reasonable Rates & Insured 364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

603-674-1273 Cell richardmoreau@reagan.com

LAWN / LANDSCAPING

MOXIE GARDENS and more Give Your Garden Some Moxie! Mulching

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

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

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

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

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

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July 29, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ Home & Business Services ~ PAINTING / PAPERING

Painting: Interior, Exterior Wallpapering

Since 1979

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

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207-324-8362

DAVID A. LEAVITT (207) 363-3437

SEALCOATING

House Painting FURNITURE REPAIR

KENCARP

interior - exterior professional - insured

Bob Roux

Have an idea for your home? Make it a reality.

QUALITY Furniture Repairs

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CALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas Antiques

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

Kittery Point, ME

603.674.4213

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

207-439-0747

KenCarp@maine.rr.com

Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

M CHADBOURNE Light Excavation & Landscaping Gravel Driveways

HOME IMPROVEMENT

207-967-1393

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

POOL SERVICES

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BOB’S

POOL SERVICE

451-7536

Installs, Repairs, Openings, Closings, & Much More

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

Retired

No Middle Man, No Overhead 33 Years Experience

CARPENTER

looking for small jobs. 40+ years experience.

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Maintenance & Remodeling Kitchen & Baths ~ 25 Years Experience ~

207.883.6003

www.hazelwoodhandyman.com 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

LEFEBVRE’S

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REMODELING

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

207•698•7232

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT Eliot, Maine

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

207-289-4235 Bob Cole

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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Ryan D. Fernald Outside Contractor Sales

Richard St. Charles

105 Bartlett St. Portsmouth, NH 03801

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10 Brickyard Ct, Ste 6, York, ME 03909

Building - Remodeling 207-641-2362 Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work "EEJUJPOT t %FDLT t 4JEJOH '3&& &45*."5&4

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

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Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

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

207-475-8928

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

&$621 &$53(175<

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC

“NO JOB TOO SMALL�

by Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

207-363-5793 Member of the York Chamber of Commerce

Licensed & Insured

Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair Dan Cason &HOO 7HO )D[ (PDLO FDVRQFDUSHQWU\#\DKRR FRP

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July 29, 2016

34 The Weekly Sentinel

HELP OFFERED

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 4) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519 ALEX B’S residential cleaning, medical & non-medical home care services, house sitting, pet sitting, and errands done weekly or one time. Same day services! Local references in York area. Free estimates. 603-275-9210

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

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

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

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RENTALS FURNISHED ROOM - YORK Year round rental available to mature female. Kitchen, laundry and utilities included. Background check required. No smoking or pets. $350 / mo. Call 207-363-3312 YEAR ROUND IN KITTERY POINT BY THE CREEK. Comfortable cottage, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer, FHA oil, no pets, no smoking. $1,100/mo. plus utilities. 603-997-2081 ROLLINSFORD RENTAL 2 Bed, 1 bath, top floor apartment for rent. $950/mo. Small pets ok with additional pet deposit. Immediate availability. Serious inquires only. Email to 717mainstreetllc@gmail.com #1 Source for WINTER & YEAR ROUND RENTALS in Wells, York & Ogunquit! Visit us at seasiderentals.com or call 207-363-1825 TODAY! 207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

SOUTH BERWICK HOME FOR RENT 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Split Level Agamenticus Estates $1875 / month. Mowing & Plowing incl. www.century21barbarapatterson.com

~ News & Classifieds ~ Transforming classrooms From Teaching Centers Into Learning Centers Drop in on any traditional classroom and likely you’ll see a teacher at the front of the room talking while students, seated in perfect rows, listen. It’s time for schools to shake up that image and assign the students the responsibility for their own, and each others’, learning, says Mac Bogert, president of Allen Zabriskie Associates and author of “Learning Chaos: How Disorder Can Save Education.â€? “Students can do just fine without teachers, but the reverse is not true,â€? Bogert says. “Certainly, we can learn because of teaching, but we also can learn in spite of teaching because teaching and learning are fundamentally different.â€? Don’t get him wrong, though. He’s spent years teaching at every level. “I’m not knocking teachers,â€? Bogert says. “I think everyone should teach public school for two years. There would be a greater respect for teachers if we all experienced the long hours, low pay and disregard that come with the job.â€? But he does advocate changing the approach to teaching and learning so that students take on a greater role and responsibility. He calls it “learning chaosâ€? and Bogert says some ways schools can achieve it include: • Look to the students for expertise. In a traditional classroom, the instructor is viewed as the expert and challenging the instructor is disrespectful.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE Tom’s Mobile Home Service licensed & insured mechanic. All types of mobile home work. Call 207-985-8164

OFFICE RENTAL #1 PRIME OFFICE SPACES 2nd Floor, ELEVATOR, $350/mo. INCL Heat/Elec & Conf Rm. 250 sq ft & 500 sq ft. CALL 363-1825 or email info@seasiderentals.com.

MUSIC LESSONS CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252 SIMPLY THE BEST MUSIC LESSONS IN SO. MAINE! Best Teachers • Best Facilities Best Schedules • Best Recitals All instruments, All ages, All styles! TuneTown Studios 207-641-8863 932 Sanford Road, Wells www.tunetownmusicgear.com

Bogert wants to see a day where it’s a show of respect to challenge the teacher, and where teachers are willing to admit they don’t know everything— that students and teachers are equal partners in learning. • Focus on questions more than answers. Think of nearly every classroom you were in. The goal was for students to give the correct answer. But learning should be about students asking questions – and then more questions, Bogert says. Answers are merely steppingstones to the next question. • Treat everyone’s learning as everyone’s responsibility. In most classrooms, learning means being talked at or down to. As a result, many students just wait for the ordeal to be over. But if schools create an atmo-

sphere where students expect to teach and where learning means listening equally, then the students become more engaged. • Remember that fun generates successful learning. Too often, learning is viewed as serious business and fun is seen as disruptive. Lighten up, Bogert says. Being serious limits flexibility, curiosity and the capacity to learn at every age. • Make classroom chaos a priority. Usually, the goal is a controlled classroom – right down to seating arrangements. But why not let the learners arrange the room, and the content as well? Let them take charge. When teachers and administrators focus too tightly on control, they don’t give students’ brains room to explore ideas. “Unfortunately, what

schools really reward is accumulation and regurgitation,� Bogert says. “Students accumulate information and they regurgitate it for a test. That’s not the same as learning. Learning is about insight, it’s about curiosity. Curiosity is our default setting. We don’t need to make learning happen. We need to remove the barriers that prevent it.� Mac Bogert founded Allen Zabriskie Associates (azalearning.com) to embolden teachers and students to become equal partners in learning. Mac currently delivers leadership coaching and innovative learning opportunities for 180 clients nationwide. He served as education coordinator at Maryland Hall for the Creative Arts and is still active in the arts for his community.

Nearly $2.8 Million Received for Head Start STATEWIDE U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King announced that The Opportunity Alliance will receive $2,771,947 to support its Early Head Start and Head Start programs. The grant was awarded through the Department of Health and Human Services’ Administration for Children and Families. “Head Start programs provide invaluable resources to

young children and their families, helping them to develop new skills and build educational opportunities,� said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “The Opportunity Alliance providers work tirelessly to make their communities stronger, and we appreciate this continued federal investment in Maine’s future.� Head Start was established in 1965 to promote

school readiness and provide a comprehensive array of health, nutritional and social services to eligible four and five-year-old preschoolers and their families. Services include early learning, health, and family well-being. The Office of Head Start (OHS) administers grant funding and oversight to the local agencies that provide Head Start services in Maine and across the country.

of their own culture and the cultural similarities and differences they share with others. Program activities took place in the historical and modern city of Tokyo as well as Senshu University, the second oldest private university in Japan. Graham is a business administration-global management major in the Class of 2017 and a 2013 graduate of Kennebunk High School. Tufts University, Medford, MA - The graduates from the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering include Nathaniel Skillin of Kennebunk, with a Bachelor's degree in Biomedical Engineering Summa Cum Laude; Anna Hymanson of York, with a Bachelor's degree in Biopsychology. Spring dean's list honors announced: Jeremy Batchelder of Kittery Point,class of 2019; Suzannah Blass of Eliot, class of 2018; Benjamin Corey of South Berwick, class of 2018; Emma Cusack of York, class of 2019; Henry Hintermeister of North Berwick, class of 2019; Amanda Lillie of York, class of 2019; Nathaniel Skillin of Kennebunk, class of 2016. Union College, Schenectady, NY - Mitchell Finitz of York received a Bachelor of Science (Mechanical Engineering)

degree while majoring in Mechanical Engineering. University of Hartford, West Hartford, CT – The following students have been named to the Dean's List for Spring 2016: Raj Patel of Kittery; Kelia Ingraham of Kennebunk. University of Maine, Presque Isle, ME - Named to the highest honors list was Kirsten Ariel Connor, Kittery. University of Vermont, Burlington, VT - The following students were awarded bachelor's degrees: Conor Banfield of York, Bachelor of Science in Public Communication; Dillon DellaPasqua of York, Bachelor of Arts in Biology; Lydia Hantsche of Wells, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Emily Knight of Wells, Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in Studio Art; Sarah MacDonald of Kennebunkport, Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Preschool; Stephen Smith of South Berwick, Bachelor of Arts in English; Magill Smith of South Berwick, Bachelor of Science in Environmental Sciences; Noah Vaccaro of Kennebunk, Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics.

...COLLEGE from page 29 Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, PA - Lauren Tishkevichof Kennebunk recently spent time in Prague as part of the university's Global Opportunities (GO) program. The study trip, titled Czech Culture and Crew, places an emphasis on the history of the unique rowing culture in Prague. Students participated in service work with disabled rowers alongside native youth and adult rowers. The program culminated with the students participating in the Primatorky, or Mayor's Cup, rowing race, founded in 1910. Tishkevich is a finance and economics major in the Class of 2018. and a 2014 graduate of Kennebunk High School; Parker Graham, of Kennebunkport recently spent time in Austria as part of the university's Global Opportunities (GO) program that encourages students to reflect on the impact of the Nazi party on modern-day Austria. Graham is a finance major in the Class of 2017 and a 2013 graduate of Kennebunk High School; Harrison Graham, of Kennebunkport recently studied in Tokyo, Japan, as part of the university's Global Opportunities (GO) program. Students interacted with their Japanese peers to gain a better understanding

WS

July 29, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ News & Classifieds ~ FOR SALE

GUNSMITHING

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

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

SILKY CHICKS FOR SALE Beautiful, small, uffy & fancy chickens for family pets & eggs. Call Chicken Joe 207-646-0372.

Great 16’ canoe. Very good condition. 3 seats, 2 paddles. Thule roof rack included. $450. Call 207-985-9286.

FOR SALE

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

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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TOPSOIL / LOAM

FOR SALE

STORAGE RENTALS

RENTAL WANTED

2002 Dodge Caravan 140K miles, in good condition, runs well, some new parts, some rust, needs some work. $1,000 OBO. 646-244-3955.

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

Single businessman, relocating, seeks YEAR-ROUND, SMALL HOUSE in seacoast area. Please email enterprisesJCD@gmail.com.

PROPERTY SERVICES

PET SERVICES

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

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

RENT YOUR PROPERTY

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

Tractor Work

TOPSOIL / LOAM

Bush Hogging Backhoe Work Grading

TOPSOIL SPECIALIST Organic, quality, consistent, screened loam

Feed your lawn and garden this season

with the best soil you can get delivered to your area.

CALL DUBOIS LIVESTOCK

(207) 282-4445

BESTLOAM.COM AUTOS WANTED

AMY’S OCD CLEANING (207) 671-3557 AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning SHIRLEY’S SPOTLESS HOME CLEANING Dependable, thorough, and trustworthy. 207-439-1363

207.216.3192 cheneyslawncare.com

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

$100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE! Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot! – DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST:

YARD SALES

To place your

CLASSIFIED AD Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL at

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE

Orin Lane, York ! " #

TREASURES - OVER 55 COMMUNITY Antiques, Furniture, Linens, Household Goods, Odds & Ends! Directions: Route 1 to Old Post Rd to Ridge Rd to Styles Ln. Go to the end of Styles Ln. Park around circle.

Hichens Farm Back Field in Eliot 10+ FAMILY YARD SALE

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

ing Clean e r a We ns e Bar . Out th ellars, Etc C , s c Atti New!

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

All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer

with SEASIDE VACATION RENTALS & JOHANK by SEASIDE! Positive results and unquestionable loyalty! 33 Successful years in York, Ogunquit & Wells! Over 60% of guests return year after year! Extensive advertising & marketing. Online booking & accurate accounting for homeowners. Cleaning & Maintenance. LOTS OF LAST MINUTE REQUESTS FOR 2016 RENTALS! Contact us for details TODAY at 207-363-1825 x 106 or daniele@seasiderentals.com.

FIREWOOD SINCE 1991 207-676-8458 Lower 2016 Prices

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK

! K O LO

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

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LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES

HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD, STATE OF MAINE – PROBATE COURT – ALFRED – YORK, ss.

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

PROBATE NOTICES

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WS

July 29, 2016

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED $12-14/hr with BONUS at end of season! Lunch provided! Must be thorough, have a valid license, transportation, and able to work Saturdays. More hours available in the Fall. Experience not necessary. CALL 207-363-1825 x 110. Work on your own or bring a friend and work as a team!

PART-TIME HELP FOR LANDSCAPE COMPANY. Looking for an energetic person. No experience necessary, but helpful. Start immediately. $10-15/hour based on experience. Call 207-646-8668 after 10 a.m.

2 Positions Open for a property mgmt. co. in Kittery, ME A/P & A/R. 20 Hrs./Week w/ poss. Of add. Hrs. Exp. w/ MAS 90/2000 Must Pass Bkgrnd. Check. Send Resume to: adickerson@ wilsonďŹ ve.com

Abbott Bros. Inc. 1123A US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME

207-363-3762

Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

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PART TIME EVENING HOSTESS Please apply in person to Spring Hill, 117 Pond Road, South Berwick, 207-384-2693

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Call 207-646-2202 or stop by Water Crest Cottages & Motel, 1277 Post Road, Wells, ME 04090. Open daily 9am-7pm.

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

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

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— Starting pay of $13.00+ per hour —

NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!

Sentry Hill is looking to hire great people for a variety of positions. We have full time and part time openings for

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

3 & 4 2 ! 5 &6

to meet the needs of your life.

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BE PART OF SOMETHING AWE-INSPIRING Cliff House reemerges in just a few weeks after a landmark transformation as one of the most intriguing year-round oceanfront resorts in New England!

Hiring: Year-round, Full-time, Part-time, and Seasonal associates throughout the resort.

CNAs, PSSs, CRMAs, LPN’s and Business

Sentry Hill offers competitive time and full time employees.

HELP WANTED

LOOKING TO FILL 3 POSITIONS

$'9(57,6,1* 6$/(6 5(35(6(17$7,9(

DRIVERS: Great Hometime. $1,250 + per week + Monthly Bonuses. Excellent BeneďŹ ts. Newer Trucks. No Touch. CDL – A 1 yr. exp. 855-842-8498

RECEPTIONIST for a local resort. Seasonal help part time 30 hours. Please call 207-646-5164

HELP WANTED

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WS

July 29, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ Classifieds ~

SPORTS

Parrott Selected “Student-Athlete of the Month� WELLS In late June, Wells High School graduate Nick Parrott was picked by school administrators as the Student-Athlete of the Month for May 2016. This award is in recognition of his academics, sportsmanship-on and off the field-and excellence in the sport of ‘racewalking’ or ‘race walking’. This year Parrott was one of three race walkers participating on the WHS Boys Track and Field Team. Racewalking is unlike running in that one foot must appear to be completely on the ground at all times during competition. In 2015, the Western Maine Conference ranked Parrott second in racewalking. On June 4th of this year, Parrott placed 2nd in the 1600mm racewalk at the State Class B track and field State

championship held at Mount Desert Island High School. At the New Balance Nationals track meet in Greensboro, North Carolina on June 17th, Parrott finished 13th in the 1600mm racewalking competition. Presenting a plaque to Parrott on June 15 was WHS Director of Student Activities Jack Molloy, Pamela Moody-Maxon of Moody Maxon Real Estate and John C. Kreie of Cole Harrison Insurance Agency. “He even taught us to speed walk (race walk)‌,â€? said MoodyMaxon about herself, Molloy and Kreie when Parrott received his award from them. “There really is a lot of technical aspects of speed walking. You have to have a lot of discipline with your legs and foot placement. And you don’t realize how much of a sport

and skill it truly is until you see it and learn the intricacies of the sport,� added Moody-Maxon. “It’s great to know that people know what I am doing and appreciated,� said Parrott shortly after receiving the Athlete of the Month distinction. “It feels really good to be recognized by everyone.� Parrott also acknowledged his coaches, Jason Hludik and Robert Winn for their support. “He did a really good job this year,� said Hludik of Parrott’s racing accomplishments in 2016. The son of Cheryl Figliolini and Francis Parrott, Nick Parrott plans to study Anthropology and International Relations at Brandeis University in the fall. Being interested in politics, he has the goal to become a U.S. ambassador someday.

Month award program at Wells High School is sponsored by Cole Harrison Insurance Agency and Moody Maxon Real Estate. The Student-Athlete of the Month Award has recognized studentathletes at WHS since 2007.

One of his favorite countries is the Dominican Republic. Later in June, he traveled there for a vacation and to do community service volunteering with a group in reforestation there. The Student-Athlete of the

(l-r): John C. Kreie, Nick Parrott, Jack Molloy and Pam Moody-Maxon. (Reg. Bennett photo)

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BuyVillageMotors.com

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25 YEARS IN BUSINESS

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‘09 TOYOTA COROLLA

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Two to choose from! 15K miles, PWR win/locks, warranty to 100K.

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SUBARU OUTBACK WAGONS

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Only 36K miles, AWD, Turbo, alloys, factory warranty to 60K.

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9,6,7 285 %$< 6(59,&( '(3$570(17 SUMMER CLEAN UP SPECIAL!

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Complete Interior/Exterior Packages Start @ $ Call us at (207) 384-5057 to schedule!

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WS

July 29, 2016

38 The Weekly Sentinel

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NEW ’16 HYUNDAI VELOSTER

$

HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

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$

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Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

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109

36 month lease with 12k miles with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. See below for details.

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SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI C ERTIFIED USED CAR C ENTER

2014 NISSAN SENTRA SV

Red, 20K, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, LED Headlights, Cruise Control, TCS, AUX Hookup, Stk. #17056HA

2010 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS SPACIOUS Green, 82K, Fog Lights,

CLEAN

$

13,488

2013 SCION TC Gray, 31K, Smoked Alloys, Panoramic Roof, Coupe, Steering Wheel Mounted Audio Controls, Fog Lights, Stk. #H1224 Stk #H1224

Roof Racks, Alloys, Bluetooth, AM/FM/XM, Manual Mode Stk. #16385HA

$

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE

SPORTY

Silver, 108K, Leather, Sunroof, Keyless Entry, Push Button Ignition, Alloys, Heated Seats, Stk. Stk #16231HA #16231HA

$ 12,137

12,137

2014 KIA SORENTO LX

11,217

6 CYLINDER

$

11,878

$

Silver, 47K, Sport Alloys, Bluetooth, iPhone Hookup, Chrome Accents Stk. 17082HB Stk 17082HB

$ 21,944

21,944

RELIABLE

$ 16,773

16,773

Somersworth Hyundai 3UF 4PNFSTXPSUI /) t

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

17,994

2014 HONDA ACCORD LX

LOADED

Blue, 53K, Two Tone Leather, Sunroof, Backup Camera, y Bluetooth, Alloys, Stk. #H1225 Stk #H1225

PREMIUM

White, 65K, Oversized Sunroof, Alloys, Manual Mode, Bluetooth, AM/FM/XM, PZEV, Stk. #17178HA

18,171

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

$ 11,878

2013 SUBARU FORESTER

AWD

Red, 41K, Bluetooth, Alloys, Roof Racks, In Mirror Turn Signals, Fog Lights Stk. # H1220

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

SomersworthHyundai.com

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EXTENDED

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT

EXTENDED

NO PAYMENT ‘TIL OCT

‘TIL OCT.

Available On All New Vechicles 5

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36

NEW ’16 NISSAN VERSA S SDN M/T

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11

NEW ’16 NISSAN PATHFINDER S 4X4 TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #25016

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THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

Finance for 75 months with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $500 college grad included.

NEW ‘16

PER $ 119 MO. 22,618 24 month lease with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $500 college grad included.

THREE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #22216

$

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$

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Finance for 75 months with $1,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $500 college grad included.

40

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FIINANCE FOR PER MO.

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33

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209

54

NEW ’16 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11454

OR BUY FOR

$

16,893

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

Finance for 75 months with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $500 college grad included.

Finance for 75 months with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $500 college grad included.

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER 2014 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 2008 NISSAN FRONTIER 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2003 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS LOW MILES KING CAB CLEAN V8 Black, 31K, Manual Mode, AM/FM/CD, Daytime Running Lights, TCS, EBD Stk. #N16524B

$

12,171

2011 NISSAN QUEST SL

7 PASSENGER Gray, 64K, Homelink, Automatic Temp. Control, Auto Lift Gate, Leather, Push Button Ignition, Stk. #N16671A Stk. #N16671A

MON-THURS TIL 9PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

2013 TOYOTA VENZA LE Black, 38K, Touchscreen, Bluetooth, Alloys, Fog Lights, Wood Grain Accents, Auto Temp. Control, Control, Stk. Stk. #P630A #P630A

$

9,633

IMMACULATE

Silver, 74K, PW/PL, Keyless Entry, Alloys, Gated Shifter, Tow Hitch, XM Stk. #N16118B

$

2008 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT Red, 97K, Sport Alloys, AM/FM/CD, Hill Descent Control, Cruise Control, Gated Shifter, Stk. Stk. #N16647A #N16647A

Green, 98K, Power Driver Seat, Power Steering, ABS Brakes, AM/FM/CD, PW/PL Stk. #N16376A

$

12,088 4X4

2013 CHEVROLET MALIBU LTZ

$ $ 9,6 , , 17,813 16,411 9,647 Somersworth Nissan

$

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Gray, 52K, AUX Input, PW/PL, Remote Keyless Entry, Push Button Ignition, Stk. #N16394G

3UF 4PNFSTXPSUI /) t

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

SomersworthNissan.com

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

White, 37K, Leather, Navigation, Premium Alloys, 180D Hookup, Fog Lights, Bluetooth, Stk. Stk. #N16302A #N16302A

3,741 LOADED

$

8,6 18,614

July 29, 2016

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Dried corn kernals (pl.) 6. A dog is one 9. Medieval feline 13. Appeal emotionally 14. Uncommon 15. Chinese currency 16. Gain as interest 17. Habitat 18. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid 19. 2015 NL batting champ 21. Makes wet 22. Discounts 23. Beavers build this 24. Between south and east 25. Promotional materials 28. Arbiter 29. Ancient Greek ruler 31. Ruse 1

2

3

4

5

6

33. Where coaches spend their time 36. LA landmark __ House 38. Nothing 39. Chickpea plant 41. Revolutionary War militia member 44. Civil rights organization 45. Fathers 46. Carries things 48. Frequently 49. Location of White House 51. Small amount 52. A structure forming a covered entrance 54. Soothes 56. Shameless 60. Middle Eastern nation 61. Footsteps 7

19

31

23

32

36

33

30

34

35

38

39

42

43

45

46 51

50

24

29

37 41

12

21

28

27

11

18

20

26

10

15

22

54

9

17

16

49

8

14

13

25

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 39

44 47

52

55

40

48 53

56

57

60

61

62

63

64

65

66

67

68

58

59

62. Russian river 63. Once-inf luential student organization 64. Jags owner Khan 65. Bura-__: Nigerian language 66. Small boy 67. Belonging to a thing 68. Mosses CLUES DOWN 1. Went too fast 2. Protruding ridge on worms 3. Insignificant 4. Pains 5. South Dakota 6. Greek island 7. Emerald Isle 8. Golfers know this well 9. Desire to set fire to things

10. A glow 11. Levels 12. Enzyme 14. Explains again 17. City in South of France 20. Paddle 21. Salian 23. Split pulses 25. Consumed 26. Small drink of spirits 27. Indigenous people 29. Elaborated 30. Painting technique 32. Repentance 34. Not bright 35. Kansas hoops coach 37. Koran chapters 40. Dead end 42. Foul-mouthed bear

43. Nostrils 47. Game Cache File 49. One who believes in a supreme being 50. Carnival worker 52. Gnawing animals 53. German town 55. Conquer 56. Thai money 57. Taxis 58. __ Clapton 59. A form of Persian 61. Pounds per square inch 65. Nighttime

Answers to last week’s puzzles

WS

July 29, 2016

40 The Weekly Sentinel

Realty One

439 US Route One York, ME 03909

207.252.1944

O P E N H O U S E - S U NDAY, J ULY 3 1 - 1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 PM

3 RUMSEY ROAD - YORK New Construction! Custom-built home located on 3.29 private acres off Cider Hill Rd flooded w/ natural light featuring over-sized windows, 9’ ceilings, bamboo floors & eat-in granite kitchen. An open concept plan offers a front-to-back living room w/ gas fireplace and a spacious master suite w/ private balcony. Enjoy the peaceful, natural setting from the over-sized farmer's porch or large entertainment deck while a full daylight walkout basement offers an opportunity for additional living space Offered at $459,900

BADGER’S ISLAND - WATERFRONT Ranch-style home nestled amidst mature landscape & lush gardens w/ expansive 45’ dock providing access to all marine activities. 10 min walk to fabulous restaurants, diverse shopping & bustling waterfront of downtown Portsmouth, NH. Offered at $1,150,000

YORK - TO BE BUILT Building package on 6.56 acres w/ private pond. Open-concept,hardwood floors. cathedral ceilings, granite kitchen w/ breakfast nook, full master suite & daylight walkout basement. Easy hwy access, minutes to Ledges GC. Offered at $389,000

WELLS / MOODY Terrific location at Wells / Moody Campground is within walking distance to beaches, restaurants and shopping!! Relax and enjoy your summer vacations at this seasonal retreat on the Wells / Moody line. Offered at $39,000

ELIOT - NEW TO MARKET Privately located on 11 acres at the end of a quiet street in Eliot, this 4 bedroom colonial offers brick FP, birch floors, tiled baths, 2-car attached garage. & unfinished 3rd floor walkup attic. Offered at $384,00

KITTERY POINT - WATERFRONT Luxurious setting w/ private dock & shared mooring. Open floor design w/ 10’ ceilings, chef’s kitchen, full master suite & private guest quarters. Multiple decks overlook the lush landscape and offer panoramic views of Portsmouth Harbor. Offered at $2,850,000

YORK - NEW LISTING Distinctive private residence with bright, sunny open-concept interior featuring skylights, exposed beams, wood burning FP & daylight walkout basement. Gorgeous brookside parcel w/ terraced gardens and perrenial plantings, Offered at $524,900

SOUTH BERWICK - COMMERCIAL Corner lot with exceptional parking w/in walking distance to Berwick Academy. Currently a B&B but could be modified for professional use. Updated systems, large rooms, & high ceilings w/ converted detached carriage house providing additional income potential. Offered at $739,000

Real estate questions? What is my home worth?

YORK Exposed vintage beams, knotty pine floors & custom detail accent this spacious 4 BR design featuring eat-in kitchen, master suite and additional space for in-laws / guests. A perfect year-round residence or vacation getaway w/in walking distance to beach. Offered at $724,900

When is a good time to sell?

Just Ask Abi

askabi.com

KITTERY POINT - WATERFRONT Barter Creek turn-of-century estate on 3.9 acres w/ private island rights. Shingle style home w/ high ceilings & wrap-around 3-season porch w/ panoramic waterviews. Detached 2BR yearround cottage perfect for guests / in-laws or income potential. Offered at $859,000

Abigail Douris Designated Broker/Owner abigail@abigaildouris.com Yo r k O g u n q u i t K e n n e b u n k S a n f o r d S a c o

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