WS August 9, 2013 by Weekly Sentinel

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Friday, August 9, 2013

Volume 9 • Issue No. 32

Students Cut ribbon to mark Opening of learning Trail at Kennebunkport Conservation Trust

From left to right: Leia Lowery, director of education, David Jackson, Dylan Trayes, Ed Sharood holding Hunter Bowen, Nikki Bowen, Melissa Luetje, Harry Fay, Payson Martin, Joe Cerrone, Dakota Fitzgerald, Dan Spillane and Jesse Shields. (Photo by Tom Bradbury)

revolutionary War encampment Slated at Fort mcClary KITTerY POINT – The Friends of Fort McClary will sponsor a Revolutionary War Encampment on Aug. 10 and 11. Gates will be opened at 9 a.m. both days.

Index

Page

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

18-21 18 41-42 34 38-40 31 44 17 32-33 26-30

Fort McClary, Route 103/ Pepperrell Road, is a preserved historic site overlooking a breathtaking panoramic view of Kittery Point’s harbor. This well-attended event promises an enriched and theatrical presentation of how life was in the later part of the 18th century. This event will bring re-enactors from throughout the region, all in period dress and uniforms and staged in an authentic encampment set-up. Period styled tents, camp

kitchen and open pit cooking will be demonstrated and will be accessible for review. Colonial crafting and other early American life skills will also be showcased. Children’s games from this time in history will also be demonstrated in an interactive manner, allowing visiting children to learn and play with these toys and games. A sutler’s tent will provide an opportunity to

High

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Mon 12

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Tue 13

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Thu 15

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Fri

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Sun Rise Sun Set Sat 10

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Sun 11

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Mon 12

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See TRAIL page 10...

National lighthouse day resolution Approved

Portland Head Lighthouse (courtesy photo)

Low

am pm

create an even better community,” said Tom Bradbury, executive director of the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust. “It was fantastic to work with such inspiring teachers as Ed Sharood and Melissa Luetje, and a distinct honor to watch these students who had worked so hard all year cut the ribbon with such pride” said Leia Lowery, director of education at the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust. “These students came up against obstacles they had to overcome, preconceptions they had to let go of as well as do research, engineering, construction and hands on sciences with real outcomes as opposed to ab-

See FORT page 5...

Local Average Tide Chart

Date

KeNNeBuNKPOrT – Trust in our Children of the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust recently announced the opening of its newly constructed “Learning Trail” at the trust headquarters. The Learning Trail was created as a joint project between the Trust in our Children program and Kennebunk High School. It was blazed, researched, and constructed by students of the KHS Alternative Education program. This project was funded by a grant received from the Elmina B. Sewall Foundation. “For years we have worked with the community to build our holdings, and now we are using our holdings, to give back and

WASHINGTON, d.C. – A resolution introduced by Maine’s Sen. Susan Collins and Sen. Angus King, Jr. that will designate Aug. 7 as National Lighthouse Day has passed by unanimous decision. This is the first step in what is hoped to become a federal law that will declare every Aug. 7 hereafter as National

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Lighthouse Day for the upcoming 225th anniversary in 2014 of the federalization of our nation’s lighthouses. Tim Harrison, editor of “Lighthouse Digest” magazine, who has been campaigning for the designation for the last 15 years, worked closely with Peter H. Benoit of King’s office to make this a reality.

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August 9, 2013

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Children Take to the Woods in White Pine Summer Program

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(207) 646-8885 676 POST RD #2 WELLS, ME 04090

fire-building, wildlife observation and backwoods exploration. The summer program, which is serving 280 children in its 13th summer camp season, has gained a new dimension with the

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addition of a native plants teaching garden. The garden was planted in memory of Dr. Joan Ehrenfeld, mother of White Pine co-founder Kate Gardoqui and a long-time supporter of the organization. Ehrenfeld, an ecologist, was passionate about the importance of connecting people to the natural world. In the teaching garden, children are surrounded by butterflies, beetles, moths and hummingbirds drawn in by a collection of native plants. Equipped with hand lenses, the children study insects and flowers and sit motionless as hummingbirds hover above them. The garden was created

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White Pine veteran staff Mary Mazur and her group admire the insects drawn to a bayberry bush.

with the help of many community members who donated native plants, shrubs, and handmade cedar benches. Donations and discounts were also provided by Coastal Landscaping, Salmon Falls Garden Center, and Groundnut Hill Nurseries. When the sun gets too hot in the garden, White Pine campers (known as Pineys) escape

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to the cool of the woods, where they practice their balance on the Jedi Training Center or hike to the cliffs overlooking Chase’s Pond. Though instructors plan each day’s activities, they are always open to following the curiosities of the children, which means that every day can contain surprises. Judy Demucci, whose children Carlo and Mateo have been participating in various programs at White Pine for several years, explained why the camp is powerful for them, saying, “The programs here are so centered on kids, on what they need and what they want.” See CAMP page 4...

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The Weekly Sentinel Southern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation Nancy Hafford, Agent 960 Sanford Road, PO Box 1679 Wells, ME 04090 Bus: 207-641-2186 Toll Free: 888-871-0900 nancy.hafford.jw68@statefarm.com

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952 Post road, Suite 10, Wells, me 04090 Toll Free: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448/(207) 384-5500 Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com Publisher: Carol A. Brennan publisher@theweeklysentinel.com Operations manager: Dan Brennan publisher@theweeklysentinel.com

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Errors & Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 3

Presented by:

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15th Annual

Jeffrey Pelkey Board Chair JS Pelkey Funeral Services, Inc.

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More prizes to come! Our sponsors will be hosting fun surprises throughout the day and Holly Elkins, from Natural Care Wellness, will be on hand doing chair massages at the Clubhouse. Sponsorship Opportunities are still available! Please contact the Chamber to inquire.

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The Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce Mission: To promote the growth & general prosperity of Southern Maine.

August 9, 2013

4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Annual Blueberry Festival Set at Church

KeNNeBuNK – Holy Cross Lutheran Church’s sixth annual Blueberry Festival will be held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Aug. 10 at the church on Storer Street in Kennebunk. All proceeds from the festival will benefit Sweetser Family Services. Quilted items, bags, place mats, table runners and many other hand-crafted items will

be for sale at the festival. The church will also offer homemade donuts, blueberry pies, fudge, cookies and other treats for sale. Blueberry shortcake topped with fresh whipped cream, the festival’s namesake dessert, will also be available. Crafters for a Cause – comprised of Holy Cross Lutheran’s Social Concerns Committee and other members of the congre-

...CAMP from page 2

gation – work all year to create unique crafts for sale at the festival. Each year the Social Concerns Committee reviews community needs to select an organization to be the recipient of Blueberry Festival proceeds. Sweetser Family Services was selected for 2013 for the work the organization does in addressing the needs of adults and children

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Jeanne Melton, who completed an internship at White Pine because of her observation of how the program worked for her children, explained, “There aren’t many places where our children can leave their worries at the door and dive into the ulin the community. For more information, call 207-985-4803.

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What makes aCertified Preschool Program exceptional? What Preschool Program exceptional? What makes amakes Preschool Program exceptional? teachers Certified teachers a Rich child-to-staff ratios

 What makes a Preschool Program exceptional?   Curriculum-based activities Rich child-to-staff ratios  Rich child-to-staff ratios Certified teachers   Certified teachers  Acceptance of differences at ateachers very young age  Certified  Certified teachers  Curriculum-based activities  child-to-staff Curriculum-based activities Rich child-to-staff ratios   Rich ratios Rich child-to-staff ratios  Rich child-to-staff ratios  Acceptance ofCurriculum-based differences at activities a very young age Preschool Program starting in early October activities Curriculum-based   Curriculum-based activities  Acceptance of differences at a very young Monday—Friday 8:15am-11:45am  Curriculum-based activities  new Acceptance of differences atat aat very young age age Registration fee waived for families! of Acceptance ofdifferences differences very young age   Acceptance aavery young

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Post Road Preschool starting of in early October at a very 526  Program Acceptance differences young age We offer the following services… FMI: Karen LeBourdais at (207) 883-6680 orOctober Wells, Maine Preschool Program starting in early  Monday—Friday 8:15am-11:45am  Preschool Program starting in early October klebourdais@morrison-maine.org  Preschool Program starting in early October (207)883-6680 www.morrison-maine.org  Preschool Programfor starting in early October  Monday—Friday 8:15am-11:45am Design • Traditional or Innovative  Registration fee waived new families!  Monday—Friday 8:15am-11:45am  Monday—Friday 8:15am-11:45am  Registration fee waived for new families!  Monday—Friday 8:15am-11:45am 526 Post Preschool Program starting in early October 526 Post RoadRoad Architectural CAD Drawings Historical Restoration  Registration Registration fee waived for new families!  fee waived for new families! Registration fee waived for new Monday—Friday 8:15am-11:45am FMI: Karen LeBourdais at (207) 883-6680 or families! Wells, Maine FMI: Karen LeBourdais at (207) 883-6680 or Wells, Maine 526 Post Road 526 Post Road 526 Post Road Architectural Millwork Design Historical Reproductions Registration fee waived for new families! klebourdais@morrison-maine.org klebourdais@morrison-maine.org (207)883-6680 www.morrison-maine.org (207)883-6680 www.morrison-maine.org FMI: Karen LeBourdais at (207) 883-6680 or Wells, Maine 

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timate childhood paradise of woodland fairies, Jedi training, and epic camp-wide games of capture the flag.” Though camp staff comes from as far away as Idaho, many are local youth who have been studying nature awareness at White Pine for years. Phoebe Dolan, who volunteered to spend the entire month of July helping children connect with nature, said, “I’m here because I love watching children learn to see nature as a home, rather than a museum.” She is one of 12 local teens who are volunteering this summer. Though summer has brought storms, heat, and lots of mosquitoes, the Pineys are undaunted. As Johnny Pazdon, White Pine lead instructor, explained, “There is no ‘ideal weather’ for being outside – bugs, rain and heat are all just parts of being alive.”

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August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 5

~ News ~

Wells Assessing Office Offers revaluation update

website at www.fortmcclary.org or e-mail p.dparker@comcast. net. (courtesy photos)

WellS – Agents from Vision Government Solutions are currently doing field review using a newly updated cost and depreciation tables for land and buildings. The information on these agents and their vehicles is on file with the Wells Police Department. These vehicles will have signs on them identifying them as being affiliated with the Assessing Office. Because this is just a field

review and subject to changes, these agents are not equipped to answer questions concerning current values or town or state laws. Property owners are reminded that specific questions regarding assessment issues should be directed to the Wells Assessor’s Office at 646-6081. Taxpayers will be notified of new valuations at the end of August, with the availability of hearings in early September to

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discuss any issues of concern. The project is currently on track for a commitment date during the first week of October 2013.

grab a souvenir, as well as show some products used during this time period. Artillery demonstrations to include cannon fire will be presented throughout each day. State Park admission costs apply: Adults 12 to 64 $3/$2 for Maine residents, children 5 to 11 $1. Youngsters under 5 and adults 65 and older can enjoy free admission to the park. There is no charge for the event. Donations will be accepted, and all donations support restoration and preservation of the fort as well as support costs associated with events at the fort. Parking is available at the fort and picnic area. The Friends of Fort McClary is a nonprofit group. Donations support the presentation of the events, as well as efforts to ensure the site’s historical buildings and artifacts are preserved. The Friends are currently working to restore and construct a roof on the Rifleman’s House, which is the only remaining Rifleman’s House in the country. This is a major and costly project, and donations for this project are placed into a dedicated account which will be used for this restoration. Additionally, a new membership drive is in progress. For more information, check out the

...FORT from page 1

U.S. ROUTE 1 IN WELLS

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August 9, 2013

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

BlixxHorses to Visit Kennebunkport resort

KeNNeBuNK – BlixxHorses Lexxie and Fritz will visit the Nonantum Resort in Kennebunkport on Wednesday, Aug. 14, from 9 to

10 a.m. This is the fifth season that the horses and their owners have been a part of the Nonantum’s, activities programs, thanks to

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Barbara Lisa, activity coordinator and Tina Hewlett-Gordon, general manager of the Nonantum. The informal presentations offer the public an opportunity to see these large, beautiful prey animals in close proximity, ask questions, learn more about their behavior and understand what it’s like to be a horse in captivity. BlixxHorses is an advocacy and educational organization, which includes training and riding programs, but has a primary focus on proper care, behavior and safety. The organization advocates kind techniques in handling horses such as using a true bitless bridle and encourages people to keep their horses rather than to buy and sell. Experiencing horses outside of their typical environment

Barbara Lisa, activity coordinator, greets a BlixxHorse during a previous visit to the Nonantum Resort. (courtesy photo)

helps people learn about the other important roles horses can play, including that of companion and their ability to be emotionally and physically therapeutic for people without being ridden. An important goal of all BlixxHorses programs is to help

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people understand and have empathy for animals by promoting good treatment and stewardship. In addition to the variety of educational programs available, filming has begun for a weekly 30-minute television show to be broadcast on Biddeford Public Access and through U-Tube. BlixxHorses director Gabriela Rodriguez is a member of the York County Linkage Coalition, which works to educate the public and related professional organizations about the link between interpersonal violence and animal cruelty and provide resources to address it. Contact BlixxHorses at 207-985-1994 or www.blixxhorses.org.

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August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ Volunteers Needed for lebanon Committee Spots leBANON – The Town of Lebanon is seeking volunteers to form a public access committee and to reinstitute a comprehensive plan committee. Members of the public access committee will organize and direct the town’s public access programs and would vid-

eotape all public meetings. Those serving on the comprehensive plan committee will complete efforts that were previously started. Anyone interested in these volunteer positions should contact Corinna Cole at 603-8342030 or via email at corinna. cole@gmail.com.

Kennebunk Graduate earns Navy Promotion KeNNeBuNK – Michael Simpson,

graduate of Kennebunk High School, has been promoted to the rank of ensign in the Navy. Simpson graduated from Kennebunk High in 2005 and entered the Navy in 2006. After graduating from Nuclear Power School, he spent a year at the Naval Prep School

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marginal Way Seeks Volunteers to Pick Pods OGuNQuIT – The Marginal Way Committee needs volunteers to help remove invasive pods on the Marginal Way, Saturday, Aug. 10, from 9 a.m. to noon. Volunteers will convene at the lighthouse for the Second Annual Pod Picking Day to help stop the spread of the invasive Black Swallow-Wort vine on the footpath, said Marginal Way Preservation Fund Executive Director Catherine Palmer. “Ripening seed pods must be removed before they burst open and spread airborne seed parachutes further along the walk,” Palmer said. Volunteers with garden gloves will convene at 9 a.m. at

in Rhode Island and then entered the U.S. Naval Academy in Maryland in June of 2009. He graduated with the class of 2013, earning a bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering. Simpson will attend flight training school in September.

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the Marginal Way lighthouse for instructions. The committee will provide bottled water and Marginal Way Preservation Fund decals to all participants.

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~ News ~ Conservation Trust Celebrates 40 Years of Preserving Special Places

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KeNNeBuNKPOrT – About 200 people joined the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust recently to celebrate 40 years of land protection. The anniversary party was held at the trust’s headquarters on the Emmons Preserve. KCT has a 40-year history of stewardship of the land. Since 1973, the trust has expanded from a group of locals trying to save one small parcel to a community-wide organization that has protected about 2,000 acres of land, habitats and scenic vistas. KCT has also created over 15 miles of trails, developed a children’s program for the local schools, hosts a nature-based learning summer program for residents and visitors, has an internship program with the University of New England, and is working continuously to main-

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tain those features of the land and community that make the town special. The funk band Mama’s Boomshack provided entertainment for the event. Local Cub Scouts pitched in and organized field games for the children. Tom Bradbury, executive director of the trust, spoke to the crowd, acknowledging KCT’s success in preserving special places in town for all to enjoy. The success he attributed to the generosity of KCT members. Arnie Armoroso, who has served on the board of directors since it was founded in 1973, also addressed guests at the celebration. Amoroso recalled seeing his childhood landscapes change, the wonders a child feels outside, and why we make such great efforts to protect our town. “For four decades, the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust has been preserving natural places and properties that reflect the unique beauty, character and heritage of this community,” said Bradbury. “What you see here today, will be here for the generations of tomorrow to enjoy.”

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The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ News ~ ‘Gorgeous Grandmas’ Walk the runway at Atria Kennebunk

Left to right: Madelyn Perry, Hilda Thornhill, Phyllis Deitch, Florence DeRosa, Joyce Pelkey, Terry Chat, May McLean and Albina Butler. Shown at bottom: Maureen Arias and Brittany Mansfield. (courtesy photo)

KeNNeBuNK – Residents of Atria Kennebunk participated in a “Gorgeous Grandma” fashion show hosted by Dress Barn sales associates Maureen Arias and Brittany Mansfield. The event was designed to raise money and awareness for Maine Chapter Alzheimer’s Association. All participants of the

fashion show were dressed in clothing from Dress Barn. Nine models danced their way down the runway. Model May McLean was awarded the title of “Gorgeous Grandma” in a balloting among Atria employees. Dress Barn conducted a gift certificate raffle and distributed special “fashionista” coupons.

military News YOrK COuNTY – Brig. Gen. James D. Campbell, Adjutant General for Maine, announced promotions to the rank specified for six area residents. They are Edward Alexander of Sanford, Sergeant 1st Class, Recruiting and Retention Battalion; Kenneth Merrifield of Wells, Sergeant 1st Class, 262nd Engineer Company; Alan Hamlyn of Wells, Sergeant, Detachment 1, 1136th Transportation Company; Colby David Adams of Lebanon, Private 2nd Class, Detachment 2, 1136th Transportation Company; Joshua Gagnon of Sanford, Private 1st Class, 488th Military Police, and Joseph Pare Jr. of Sanford, Private First Class, Detachment 1, 1136th Transporta-

tion Company. * * * York student Sarah Tewksbury was accepted at the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Announcement of her acceptance was made by Rep. Chellie Pingree who nominated Tewksbury to the academy in November.

Tewksbury attends York High School; her parents are Lee and Lisa Tewksbury. * * * Brig. Gen. James D. Campbell, Adjutant General for Maine, announced the promotion to the rank specified for Travis Rice of North Berwick, Sergeant, Forward Support Company, 133rd Engineer BatSee MILITARY page 12...

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~ News ~ Seacoast Christian School Honors 2013 Graduates

SOuTH BerWICK – Seacoast Christian School recently honored its graduating class. Caleb Gould, one of three graduates who attended Seacoast from pre-kindergarten through 12th grade and a son of Kennebunk residents David and Lisa Gould, contributed to many of the school’s extra-curricular programs. In addition to playing in the handbell choir for three years, Gould competed on the varsity basketball and track and field teams for all four years of his high school career. He finished his senior year as one of the basketball team’s captains. He plans to pursue a pre-medical degree at Canada’s Trinity

Joshua Gustafson

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Shannon Kunz

Western. Joshua Gustafson, son of Eric and Kimberle Gustafson of Strafford, N.H., also had a great impact at Seacoast in the six years he spent there. He played on the varsity cross-country, basketball, and track and field

Caleb Gould

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teams in addition to participating on Seacoast’s newly formed robotics team. This fall, Gustafson plans to enlist in the United States Air Force. Calvin Hichens Jr., son of South Berwick residents Calvin and Ivy Hichens, began attending Seacoast in pre-kindergarten. During his four high school years, he competed on the varsity cross-country and track and field teams and was as a member of the handbell choir for four years as well. He also sang in South Berwick Free Baptist Church’s choir. After venturing to South Africa for a month-long missions trip, his post-graduate plans include becoming a member of the Air National Guard. Daniel Jepson, son of Charles Jepson and Diana Jepson of South Berwick, graduated as class salutatorian. He spent four years on the cross-country and track and field team, serving as captain

for three years. Jepson plans to attend York County Community College where he will study criminal justice. Charles Kerrigan Jr., son of Charles and Stacey Kerrigan of Springvale, attended Seacoast from kindergarten through his senior year. He was a member of the cross-country, basketball, and track and field teams all four years of high school. Kerrigan was captain of the cross-country team for a year, the basketball team for three, and the track and field team for four. He also served as a member of the handbell choir for three years. Just before graduating, he received the Cross Culture Scholarship for a shortterm missions trip to Mexico. He will attend the University of Maine where he will study nursing. Shannon Kunz, daughter of North Berwick’s Kevin and Shelly Kunz, was an integral

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stract ones. These students really came to life, and owned this trail. “I think we all checked the baggage at the door, and what I found was a group of inspiring young women and men that I have a great deal of respect for.” Many of the students who worked on the trail came to the ribbon cutting along with members of the RSU21 school board, Trust Board, members of the

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member of Seacoast’s varsity cross-country and track and field teams for four years and spent three years on the varsity basketball team. She was captain of the cross-country team for two years and of the basketball and track and field teams for one. An All-State competitor in track and field, she placed second in the Maine State Class C meet in the javelin. She also made an appearance at the New England Championships in the javelin. Kunz is training to be a member of the Marine Corps. Valedictorian Tiffany Silk, daughter of Don and Beverly Silk of Dover, N.H., attended Seacoast for all four years of high school. Silk enjoyed figure skating her entire life and was a member of the national synchronized figure skating team and a Boston skating club senior line. She plans to attend Great Bay Community College to study early childhood education and eventually coach skating.

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community, and RSU superintendent Andrew Dolloff. A brief presentation was made by Director of Education Leia Lowery, science teacher Melissa Luetje, and alternative education teacher Ed Sharood. The teachers introduced students before going out to the trail to cut the ribbon. The students offered tours of the trail to share their experiences and knowledge with all who came. More pictures and information about the Learning Trail can be found at : http://kctlearningtrail.org Trust in our Children, is a program through the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust, a 501c3, whose mission is to reconnect our youth with the outdoors through experiential learning in order to give them a sense of place and connect them to their natural landscape and community.

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August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ News ~ Portsmouth marine Society releases Book about eliot Family POrTSmOuTH, N.H. / elIOT – The Portsmouth Marine Society Press, part of the Portsmouth Historical Society, announced recently its newest publication, “A Race of Shipbuilders: The Hanscoms of Eliot, Maine.” Copies are available in the Discover Portsmouth Museum Shop, 10 Middle St., which is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In this work, maritime historian Richard E. Winslow III, a librarian at Portsmouth Public Library, gives a vivid account of one family’s unique American experience. He intertwines a family biography into a dynamic historical overview of shipbuilding on the Piscataqua. The Hanscoms were a family of shipbuilders, and each generation left its own

unique mark on their trade. Generations of Hanscoms, from the earliest to arrive in the mid-1650s well into the 20th century, showed an ability to adapt their craft to the rapidly changing science and technology of modern shipbuilding. This flexibility kept the Hanscom family central to shipbuilding for over 200 years. The Hanscoms were innovative maritime entrepreneurs whose family story chronicles some of the biggest events in American history. The Hanscoms built ships and were active participants in the Revolutionary War, the California gold rush, the Civil War, luxury yacht mania, the Spanish American War and the era of transoceanic merchant marine and passenger vessels.

Social event Benefits marginal Way Preservation Fund

“A R ace of Sh ipbui lders: T he Hanscoms of Eliot, Maine,” cover (courtesy image)

OGuNQuIT – The Marginal Way Preservation Fund (MWPF) generated a record number of donations at an afternoon cocktail party in July, said Executive Director Catherine Palmer. The 75 guests at the home of Charlie Hindmarsh, North Pine Hill Road, contributed $23,742, she said. Hindmarsh is a MWPF board member and donated catering services and music for his third annual event to benefit the preservation of Ogunquit’s “path by the sea.” “We had a wonderful turnout of people who love the Mar-

ginal Way,” said Palmer. “This lawn party brought in more than double the donations as compared to last year’s event,” she said. “We are so fortunate that Charlie has so many generous friends.” The largest gift was $10,000 from a family that reserved a named recognition plaque on the Marginal Way, Palmer added. “Since January of 2012, when we began investing in the Marginal Way Endowment Fund,” she said, “we now have more than $1/2 million saved for the preservation of the Marginal Way. We are on track to reach our stated goal of $2.5 million.”

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~ News ~

local Book drive Benefits Children in New Jersey

WellS – The Wells-Ogunquit Community School District (WOCSD) this spring hosted a book drive at all of its schools to collect children’s books for children in New Jersey whose access to books was affected by Hurricane Sandy. In June, thanks to the generosity of parents, students and others in the community, book drive volunteers were able to ship 37 boxes containing 2,243 books to the Bridge of Books Foundation, a nonprofit, volunteer organization located in New Jersey that receives and distributes donated books to children at risk. The book drive was part of the Wells-Ogunquit CSD’s Annual Celebration of Reading.

“Wow! Your efforts are amazing,” wrote Abby Daly, executive director of Bridge of Books, to WOCSD Community Resource Coordinator Maryanne Foley. “The books that you collected and sent to New Jersey have all been in excellent condition and are already being wellreceived by countless numbers of at-risk children…The success of our mission in providing access to books for underprivileged children is a direct result of community support from individuals and groups, such as the members of the Wells-Ogunquit community.” According to Foley, the books were sorted, counted and boxed by volunteers from the WOCSD School Volunteer Pro-

gram. The Wells Rotary Club paid for the postage to transport the 803 pounds of books. Foley indicated she was overwhelmed with the response from students and staff at all WOCSD schools, as well as donations from Wells and Ogunquit residents. “I knew that there would be book donations but I never expected to get over 2,000 books,” commented Foley in an e-mail. “This will help many day cares, children’s libraries and youth programs in New Jersey replenish their book shelves after many were damaged during Hurricane Sandy last year. A big thank you to all that participated,” added Foley. According to its website (www.bridgeofbooksfounda-

making The Grade

...MILITARY from page 9 talion, and Jasmine Hensley of Biddeford, Private First Class, 152d Maintenance Company. * * * Brig. Gen. James D. Campbell, Adjutant General for Maine, announced the promotion to the rank specified for local residents Jeffrey Dutremble of Biddeford, 2nd Lieutenant, Joint Force Headquarters; Brian Dickerson of South Berwick, Staff Sergeant, Detachment 2, 1136th Transportation Company; Andrew Bouchard Sr. of Kennebunk, Sergeant, 251st Engineer Company (SAPPER), and Joshua Mello of Sanford, Sergeant, Detachment 1, 1136th Transportation Company.

YOrK COuNTY – Local students graduated from Franklin Pierce University, Ridge, N.H. They are Suzanne Crilley of Eliot, master of education degree in elementary education; Steven McCloskey of Kittery, master of science degree in information technology, and Debora Blunt of South Berwick, master of education degree in curriculum and instruction. * * * Alanna Wittet from York was named to the honors list at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. Wittet is the daughter of Karin Wittet

and Neil Wittet, York, and is a graduate of Berwick Academy. * * * Albert Nichols of York Harbor received a bachelor’s degree in computer science from Tufts University, Medford, Mass. * * * Kennebunk resident Christopher Paige graduated from Ithaca College, N.Y., with a degree in business administration. * * * Ethan Bensley of Kittery Point graduated from Rochester Institute of Technology, N.Y., with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineer-

Wells Elementary School Head Custodian Dave Boyd helping to deliver 2,200 children’s books to the post office in Wells for delivery to the Bridge of Books Foundation in New Jersey. (photo courtesy of Maryanne Foley)

tion.org), the mission of the Bridge of Books Foundation “is to provide an ongoing source of books to underprivileged and atrisk children throughout New Jersey in order to support litera-

cy skills and to encourage a love of reading.” Reg Bennett, public information officer of the WellsOgunquit Community School District, submitted this story.

ing technology. * * * Christopher Carney of Wells graduates from the University at Albany, N.Y., with a master of science degree. Elizabeth Page of Kennebunk a bachelor of arts degree from Emory College of Arts and Sciences, Atlanta, Ga. * * * Two local students were awarded degrees from Plymouth State University, Plymouth, N.H. Taylor O’Neil of Berwick earned a bachelor of science degree in marketing, and Ignatius Tarajos of Arundel, received a bachelor of science degree in sports management. * * *

Elizabeth Roy of York was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in English at Sacred Heart University, Fairfield, Conn. * * * Local residents graduated from Stonehill College, Easton, Mass. They are Hanna Eaton of Kittery Point, bachelor of science degree; Sofia Bergen, Kennebunk, bachelor of arts degree, and Michae Yeatts, Kennebunk, bachelor of science degree. * * * Ian M. Rummler of Kittery Point graduated from Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Rummler earned a bachelor of arts degree with a double major in political science and in international studies. He studied abroad for a semester with the Council on International Educational Exchange Program in the Czech Republic. * * * Katherine McDonough of Wells graduates from Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Fla., with a bachelor of arts degree in anthropology. * * * Two local students were accepted at Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne, Fla. Andre Bradley of Kittery plans to pursue a bachelor’s degree in global management and finance, and Benjamin Taylor of Lebanon plans to pursue a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. * * * Elizabeth Page of Kennebunk graduated from Emory College of Arts and Sciences of Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. * * * Luke Claflin of Cape Neddick was accepted at Coastal Carolina University, Conway, S.C. * * * Melanie McAboy of Kennebunk earned a bachelor’s degree in humanities from Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne.

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~ Arts & entertainment ~

Project Targets Underage Drinking in York YOrK – If you’ve you seen those neon orange stickers on beer cases in your local store, it’s because Choose to be Healthy youth leaders were out doing their part to raise awareness about the risks of providing alcohol to minors. Most youth get their alcohol from the adults in their lives. Nearly half of kids between the ages of 12 and 14 who drink get their alcohol from their family or at home and 93 percent of these teens said they got their alcohol for free the last time they drank (SAMHSA, 2011). In Maine, adults that provide alcohol to minors face up to $2,000 in fines and pos-

Free Guided Walk for Alzheimer’s Patients SCArBOrOuGH – The Alzheimer’s Association, Maine chapter, will host a free guided nature walk of Beach Plum Farm, located at 610 Main St. in Ogunquit, on Thursday, Aug. 15, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. A Great Works Regional Land Trust volunteer will lead the tour of the farm, one of the trust’s signature properties and an example of a salt water beach farm. Advance registration is required. Call 772-0115 for details or to sign up. This program is open to individuals diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias and their care partners.

sible jail time. If anyone is injured due to providing alcohol to a minor, much more serious felony charges could result. This summer, the Choose to be Healthy Coalition has been working with teens from York to prevent youth drug and alcohol use. Projects range from public service announcements to designing posters to educate their peers that most teens aren’t using drugs or drinking alcohol. Youth leaders Kendall Carr, Alli Jutras, Heather Evans, Nora Burns, Jack Bouchard, Mac Walter, and Colby Reeder all took part in Sticker Shock. Stores in the York area that participated to help combat underage drinking include Han-

naford, Rite Aid, Anthony’s Food Shop, and Cat ‘N’ Nine Tails Country Store. “One of the most effective and economical strategies to prevent underage drinking is to restrict access to alcohol. We thank our local businesses that are helping by not selling to minors. We need other adults to keep alcohol away from kids, as well,” said Amanda Carey, youth coordinator of the Choose to be Healthy Coalition at York Hospital. Choose to be Healthy is a community health coalition that works with individuals and organizations to build communities that support healthy choices in Southern York County Maine. Funding comes from

Choose to be Healthy youth leaders at Cat ‘N’ Nine Tails Country Store (courtesy photo)

the federal Drug Free Communities program, the Maine Office of Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services, and to-

Foundation Awards $15,000 to HomeHealth Visiting Nurses SACO – The John T. Gorman Foundation recently awarded a $15,000 grant to HomeHealth Visiting Nurses (HHVN) to support the development of an “Integrated Chronic Care Model,” a patient-centered, evidence based model to improve quality of home health care to vulnerable elders at risk of hospitalization or facility placement. Chronic diseases are among the most common, preventable and costliest of health problems. In Maine, heart disease, stroke and diabetes are, respectively, the second, fourth and seventh leading causes of death. (Source: Maine Cardiovascular Health & Diabetes, Department of Human Services 2011). Maryanna Arsenault, CEO, noted “that in today’s environment clinicians must gain the requisite skill sets to deliver patient-centered, evidence-based

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care that is coordinated across all providers” and this award provides the opportunity to launch an important healthcare initiative”. HHVN provides homebased skilled nursing, palliative care, rehabilitative therapies, Telehealth, and a full range of community health and wellness services to adults and children throughout York, Cumberland, and southern Oxford counties. Donations, such as that from the John T. Gorman Foundation, enable HHVN to advance its mission of providing essential health services to the most vulnerable patients throughout southern Maine.

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The John T. Gorman Foundation has been making grants to Maine non-profit organizations since 1995 with a focus on disadvantaged and underserved Maine residents. For more information, visit www.jtgfoundation.org or call 207-518-6784.

bacco settlement money from the Fund for a Healthy Maine. Additional support comes from York Hospital and local and state grants. To join the coalition, and for more information, visit www.ctbh.org and Facebook pages Choose To Be Healthy and The Maine Voice. If you are interested in becoming a youth leader contact Amanda Carey at acarey@ yorkhospital.com

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August 9, 2013

Health & Fitness ~ real estate ~

Breakfast to Support Alzheimer’s Fundraising Efforts YOrK – Sentry Hill at York Harbor will host a special pancake breakfast Friday, Aug. 9, from 8 to 10 a.m. at 2 Victoria Court. The event is part of an ongoing summer effort to raise awareness and funds

for the Maine chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association, which is focused on research and crisis management. Tyler Goodwin and Katie Lynch are cycling across the country to raise awareness for the cause and to date they

have raised $3,423. The pair started in Oregon over Memorial Day weekend and they are now headed into New York on their way back to the Seacoast. They’re trying to average 50 to 75 miles a day, though they have covered as much as 122 miles in

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one day. Lynch, a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, completed her internship at Sentry Hill then went on to serve as director of social services prior to embarking on the ride. The pancake breakfast with include a selection of pancakes, a choice of sausage or ham, juice, tea and coffee for $5. This event has been a major contributor to the fundraising effort. The local Alzheimer’s

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Walk will be taking place on Saturday, Sept. 14. Sentry Hill resident Frank Palmeri, an active artist in the Perkins Cove area prior to relocating to Florida in the early 2000s, is well known for his portraits of children along the beach. He and his family have two prints that will be for sale for $20 each, with all proceeds going directly to the Maine Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association. For more information, call 207-363-5115.

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The Weekly Sentinel 15

How to Prevent Tip-Over Accidents and Injuries Modern conveniences in a home are meant to be enjoyed. However, items such as televisions, appliances and furniture can prove quite dangerous when they are involved in tip-over accidents. The Consumer Product Safety Commission says between the years of 2008 and 2010, 43,400 Americans were treated in hospital emergency rooms for injuries related to the instability of televisions, furniture and appliances. Between the years of 2000 and 2010, 293 fatalities were reported, the highest percentage of which were among children ages 1 to 8. Fifty-two percent of injuries involved only furniture falling. Data from the Brooke’s Angel Wings, an organization that hopes to raise awareness about the dangers of unsecured furniture and televisions, says every two weeks a child loses his or her life to an accident involving unsecured furniture or televisions in the home. Fortunately, tip-over deaths and injuries are preventable. Individuals making improvements around their homes may want to give special attention to renovations that can improve safety in and around the house. One of the first steps to take is securing furniture and televisions to prevent tip-over accidents. One of the single easiest methods to preventing tip-over injuries is to anchor furniture, televisions and appliances to the wall. All furniture with shelves, drawers and doors – anything that can be climbed or pulled over by curious children – should be anchored into a stud with an appropriate device. Even if an item seems stable or heavy, some simple precautionary measures can help prevent an injury and possibly save a life. Many different safety devices that can prevent tip-over accidents are now available. These products offer furniture straps to secure items. However, do-it-yourselfers can use “L” brackets as well as other bolts and hardware that are sturdy enough to hold the weight of a fully loaded piece of furniture. Remember, walls can always be repaired should damage occur from bolts and straps. But lives cannot be replaced. Flat screen televisions are safer when mounted on a wall than they are when placed atop

SMMC Offers Support Groups BIddeFOrd – Southern Maine Medical Center sponsors support groups for men and women dealing with a variety of concerns. A Better Breathers Club for anyone seeking information about pulmonary disease and ways to improve life quality, meets at 1 p.m. on the second Wednesday of the month at SMMC PrimeCare Physicians, 9 Healthcare Drive, Biddeford. Call 283-7773.

a piece of furniture. If televisions are on a TV stand, they should be secured to the surface. Homeowners hoping to prevent tip-over accidents can follow these tips. * When loading dresser drawers, put the heaviest items at the bottom and the lightest items in the top drawers. * Do not put things on top of dressers that may entice chilSee TIPS page 16...

A support group for breast cancer survivors meets at 5:30 p.m. on alternate Thursdays. The next meeting will be Aug. 22 at SMMC’s Webber Building, 1 Medical Drive, Biddeford. Call Helene Langley at 283-7805 for more information. A weight loss surgery support group meets at 6 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at Counseling Services Inc., 2 Springbrook Drive, Biddeford. Information about nu-

trition, resources and lifestyle and emotional adjustments will be presented. Call 2837987 with questions.

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16 The Weekly Sentinel

August 9, 2013

Health & Fitness

Annual Noble Memorial Ride Benefits Children’s Hospital

AruNdel – The Fifth Annual Herb Noble Memorial Motorcycle Ride was recently hosted to benefit the Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital at Maine Medical Center. Bob Noble, Herb No-

ble’s son, and a Children’s Hospital family member spoke about the cause at Bentley’s Saloon in Arundel. For more information on the annual charity event visit facebook for Herb-Noble-Memorial-Motorcycle-Ride.

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Backpack Safety Can Prevent Serious Injuries Trips and falls on the playground may account for the majority of injuries that send school children to the nurse’s office. But backpacks cause their fair share of injuries as well. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates there are more than 7,300 backpack-related injuries per year. Children routinely carry more than the recommended weight in school backpacks and, compounding the problem, also carry their bags incorrectly. The American Academy of Pediatrics and other medical agencies recommend that a child’s backpack should weigh no more than 10 to 20 percent of the child’s body weight. However, this figure should be adjusted based on a child’s fitness level and strength. That means that the average 7-year-old second grader who weighs between 55 and 60 pounds should be carrying no more than 11 to 12 pounds in his or her backpack. A backpack that is too heavy may cause: red marks on the shoulders or back from the straps; tingling or numbness in the arms and back; changes in posture when wearing the backpack; and/or pain anywhere in the back. To compound these problems, which also may include nerve damage resulting from pressure on nerves in the shoulders, children should lighten their loads and carry backpacks correctly. The following tips are some additional ways youngsters can prevent backpack-related injuries. * Carry only necessary items. Children should only carry what is required for that particular school day in their

backpacks. If teachers routinely have students carry home many heavy books, parents can consult with the teachers to see if there are other options. * Distribute weight evenly. Items in the backpack should be spread out to distribute the weight across the entire back. Heavier items should be at the bottom of the pack. * Use both straps. Using only one strap shifts the backpack weight to one side, causing the back and shoulders to strain. Many orthopedists have reported treating children with back or shoulder pain as the result of carrying backpacks incorrectly. * Choose the correct backpack size. The size of the backpack should match the scale of the child and should rest evenly in the middle of the child’s back. * Lift safely. Children should lift their backpacks by bending their knees and lifting to protect their backs. There are some safety features parents can look for when purchasing backpacks. A padded back reduces pressure on the muscles and can be more

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...TIPS from page 15 dren to climb up the dresser. * Keep items you do not want children to have out of sight. * Do not assume children will remember the dangers associated with climbing or always follow the rules. * Don’t forget to also secure computer monitors. * Check safety straps frequently to be sure they are still secure. * Think about other items around the house that can present a danger were they to fall. Secure everything and anything that is large and could cause injury if it fell down onto a person. Homeowners should not put off securing items around the house. Spending five minutes now can prevent a tragedy later on. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

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comfortable, while compression straps make the backpack more sturdy. Additionally, reflective material on the backpack can make the child more visible to motorists. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

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The Weekly Sentinel 17

SPORTS Flolid’s Team 6 Bests Former league leader YOrK – In week nine of the York Golf and Tennis Club Women’s Golf League, captain Nancy Flolid’s Team 6, with 33 1/2 points, captured first place, routing Team 1, captained by Sandy Petrovich. Team 1 has fallen back to third place with 32 points. Second place is being held by captain Spruill Kilgore’s team 4 with 33 points. Team 5, captained by Linda Jellison, is in fourth place with 28 1/2 points. Teams 3 and 2,

captained by Linda Davis and Paula Dargan respectively are separated by just 1 point with 25 1/2 and 24 1/2 points for fifth and sixth place. In week eight, Teams 1, 4 and 6 were in a close race for first place with 28 1/2, 27 1/2 and 27 points respectively. Teams 3 and 5, separated by only 1 point, held fourth and fifth place. Team 3, captained by Davis, had 23 1/2 points followed by Team 5 with 22 1/2 points. Dargan’s Team 2 held sixth place with 21 points.

Buoy-lympics Set at local Wharf YOrK – The Museums of Old York will host a first-ever Buoy-lympics on Wednesday, Aug. 21, at John Hancock Wharf, 140 Lindsay Road. This $20 outdoor program for children ages 5 to 11 will be offered from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Participants will javelin a buoy into the river, leap over buoys in a lobster long jump and traverse a buoy obstacle course to win lobster prizes. Youngsters will paint a real lobster buoy to take home and learn about lobstering on the working wharf.

Noble Squires registration in Progress BerWICK – Registrations are still being accepted for the 2013 season of Noble Squires Football and Cheering for students in kindergarten through eighth grades. Sign-up information is available on the organization website or from 6 to 7 p.m. on Mondays at the Berwick Recreation Field, Sweetser Street.

The youth organization is totally volunteer driven. There are open coach positions for football and cheering. More information is posted on the website. The organization is also accepting applications for EMT/ certified athletic trainer for the season. The applicant selected will be required to be at all home games for third through eighth

grades. This is a paid position; specify pay rate. Interested applicants should e-mail qualifications and rate to cflagg@noblesquires. com. Visit www.noblesquires. com for more information or contact Squires president Carrie Flagg, 207-837-4147 or head coach Keith Austin, 207-6981925.

Children should bring water and a bag lunch. Parents can stay and watch the contests or drop the kids off for the day. To register by e-mail education@oldyork.org. Call the Museums of Old York with questions, 207-363-4974.

did You Know? The Little League World Series traces its origins back to 1947, when the board of directors presiding over the original Little League organized a tournament for the 17 Little League programs in existence at the time. This tournament was initially called the National Little League Tournament, but the name was eventually changed to the Little League Baseball World Series. Eleven teams participated in the inaugural Little League tournament, 10 of which were based in Pennsylvania, where the tournament is still played to this day. New Jersey’s Hammonton All-Stars were the lone team from outside the Keystone State

to participate in the tournament. Accounts of the championship game, in which the Lock Haven All-Stars were defeated by Williamsport’s own Maynard Midget League, were printed in newspapers across the country. That publicity would prove beneficial to Little League, which soon had programs in every state. Nowadays the tournament has expanded even further, with teams from across the globe traveling to Pennsylvania to compete for a championship. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

THE 14TH ANNUAL CHUCK CUMMING MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Wells Rotary with the Wells Lady Warriors and “Shootin’ for a Cure”

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For more info or to register call George at 207-985-8585 or go online at www.wellsrotary.org

August 9, 2013

18 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Music and Arts Festival Slated at Leavitt

OGUNQUIT – The Historic 1923 Leavitt Theatre in downtown Ogunquit will host a fourth annual Leavittfest, a local music and arts festival, from 4 p.m. to midnight on Monday, Aug. 12, at the theater, 259 Main St. The venue is a 600-seat summer theater built in 1923. Because of a recent downturn in movie attendance and revenue, the Leavitt is turning parts of the summer schedule to new forms of entertainment, in addition to first-run movies. These include historical silent films with live piano music, a series of big name comedy shows, and concert events. Leavittfest is an annual

event with the ambition to provide a venue for local musicians and artists, and raise money to upgrade and preserve the theater. This year’s event will feature 11 bands from the area, playing everything from swing and blues to rock and roll to bluegrass. Performing are Lex & Joe, Dirty Rogers, Dan Blakeslee, C’mon LeMonde, Old Soul, Boss Tweeds, McCrackin, Hutch Heelan Band, Diapasyn, Bad Baby, and Llua. Advance tickets are $10; day-of-show tickets are $15 at the box office. For more information, contact Max Clayton at 207-4505508.

Book Signing Scheduled in York YORK – J.A. Hitchcock, nationally recognized cyber crime and cyber bullying expert, is slated to do a book signing at Just Write Card & Gift in York on Aug. 10. Hitchcock will sign her latest book, “True Crime Online: Shocking Stories of Scamming, Stalking, Murder and Mayhem”. The book is full of stories ripped from the headlines, such as the Craigslist Killer, cyber bullying victim Phoebe Prince, the first online serial killer, and online cannibals. Hitchcock has appeared in

the media frequently as a cyber crime and cyber bullying expert, including Cosmopolitan magazine, Issues with Jane VelezMitchell, Geraldo Rivera’s radio show, Good Morning America, and Portland Press Herald. A Maine native and resident of York, she speaks at conferences around the country as well as online safety talks to students. Hitchcock will begin signing books at 11 a.m. at Just Write Card & Gift, 127 Long Sands Plaza in York. Call 207-363-0300 or e-mail info@justwritemaine. com for more information.

Summer Music Camp Puts the Spotlight on Youngsters SOUTH BERWICK – The 10-, 12- and even 17-year-old kids who come to music camp don’t know that counselor Susie Burke has performed before fans in the Seacoast area for 25 years or that Kent Allyn is a sought-after band member in Seacoast New Hampshire. The young singers and guitarists don’t realize that Burke’s name has been synonymous with folk music for years or that Allyn is pretty much booked all summer long with gigs that include weddings, house parties and other performances. What the kids who go to the one-week Musical Summer Camp in South Berwick learn, though, is that anyone can have a great time singing, learning instruments and playing theater games. And that kids who are too shy to sing in public can become completely comfortable alone on a stage. “We don’t intend to make this camp just for the kids who want to be on Broadway, or playing at the Verizon Center,” said Burke. “We welcome young people who have never sung in public or played an instrument before as well as those who dream of a career in a musical field.” Mainly the camp, now in its fourth year, is about giving every child a chance to experience the joy of music. The oneweek camp, this year slated Aug.

Susie Burke and Kent Allyn lead a summer music camp at Berwick Academy. (courtesy photo)

12 to 16, culminates with a stage performance Friday night complete with backup music, lights and sound. “Our goal is to give kids a fun, enjoyable musical experience in an environment that is supportive and freeing,” Burke said. By the end of the week, the campers are forming bands, backing each other up and coming up with their own harmonies. Although there is no requirement that kids perform solo at the end, so far all of them have chosen to do so, said Burke. “Because it’s a small group, kids may start out feeling shy but by the end of the week everyone is braver and more confident,” Burke said. Hanna Bulger of South

Berwick, whose son Ryan attended when he was in his midteens, agreed that the camp is transformative. “At the showcase at the end of the week, I really enjoyed seeing my young, gangly preteen, turn into a real performer when his song began,” Bulger said. “The transformation was amazing.” The camp meets at Berwick Academy and is limited to a dozen campers. Sophie Towle of South Berwick, soon to be a high school sophmore, attended the camp two years in a row and loved the collaboration with other campers and the support they got from See MUSIC page 38...

~ Calendar of Events ~ Friday, Aug. 9 Stories, Readings Programs featuring stories, songs and crafts for children 7 and under will be offered at 9:30 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. every Friday and Saturday in August at The Book Burrow, 21 Western Ave., Kennebunk. Beach themes are planned. Author readings with Kennebunkport author Dr. Julia Spencer are planned at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and a series of “Beach Bedtime” stories will be offered at 7 p.m. every Saturday in August. Registration appreciated for all programs; 207-2045006. Pancake Breakfast A pancake breakfast fundraiser will be hosted from 8 to 10 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 9, at Sentry Hill, 2 Victoria Court. Proceeds will benefit the Maine chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association. Cost will be $5 per person.

Saturday, Aug. 10 Gallery Showing “Blueberry Season in the Cove” will open with a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 10, at the Beth Ellis

Cove Gallery and Studio, Perkins Cove, Ogunquit. Artist interpretations of the season will be showcased. Spiritual Conversation A short video, “Frontiers of Learning,” featuring a village in Columbia will be shown as part of a spiritual discussion program of education and community building on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 925 Main St., Eliot. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m., followed by discussion at 7 p.m. The conversation is inspired by the Baha’i teachings and is accessible to everyone of all faiths and backgrounds. For additional information, e-mail: Ronald.Tomanio@gmail.com or call 207752-1319 Lobster Bake York Elks will serve a lobster bake from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 10. A breakfast will be served from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 11. Bird Walk A York County Audubon birder will lead a search for resident and migratory species at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 10, at the Wells Reserve at Laud-

holm. Free with admission. Call 207-646-1555 or visit wellsreserve.org.

Sunday, Aug. 11 Bike Ride Set A traditional bike ride is slated on Sunday, Aug. 11, at Sea-Vu Campground, 1733 Post Road, Wells. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. and the adult ride will get under way at 8 a.m. with 12-, 24-, and 36-mile routes. A special 5-mile ride for youngsters will take off at 9 a.m. Sign-up sheets are available at the campground. Proceeds go to charities of the David F. Talevi Foundation. Call 207-646-7732. Jazz Concert Avrill Lovely and his jazz band will perform at 2 p.m/ on Sunday, Aug. 11, at Atria Kennebunk. Light refreshments will be served. Call 985-5866. Chicken Shoot American Legion Post 56, 9 Hannaford Drive, York, will host a chicken shoot from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 11. For information call 207-363-0376.

Monday, Aug. 12, Film Showing

“Abdu’l-Bahá in America,” a documentary film featuring a segment on Eliot and Green Acre history, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 12, at Kelsey Center, Green Acre Bahá’í School and Conference Center, 938 Main St., Eliot. Free and open to the general public. Call 207-439-7200 or visit www. greenacre.org. ‘Fantastic Flyers’ “Fantastic Flyers,” a children’s program on bats, owls, fireflies and other things that take to the air, will be presented from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 12, at Wells Reserve at Laudholm. For ages 6 to 10. $50/$40. Reservations required. Call 207-646-1555 or visit wellsreserve.org

Thursday, Aug. 15 Meeting Scheduled The York County Democratic Committee will meet on Thursday, Aug. 15, at the York County Government Building at 149 Jordan Springs Road (Route 4), Alfred. Speakers Ellen and Bettie Harris-Howard will discuss the Affordable Care Act and Healthcare. Doors will open at 6

p.m. with the program starting at 6:30 p.m. Contact Diane Denk, chairman, at rogdi@roadrunner.com or 207-604-0838 with questions. Farm History “History of a Saltwater Farm,” a program on historic Laudholm Farm, from Native American life to English settlement, from farmland to estuarine reserve, will be offered from 9 to 11 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 15. This docent-led walk covers about a half-mile. Free with site admission. Call 207-646-1555 or visit wellsreserve.org.

Saturday, Aug. 17 Annual Picnic The York Elks will hold a 10th annual David Bedell Maine Children’s Cancer Program Picnic at York’s Wild Kingdom on Aug. 17. Tickets are $11 per person and include unlimited rides and zoo. Advanced ticket reservations only. Deadline is August 13. Tickets may be picked up at the picnic area on the day of the event. Call 361-2788 for reservations. All profit from event will benefit the Maine Children’s Cancer Program.

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 19

~ Arts & entertainment ~

July Exhibition Winners Catherine Cantara, left, and Sheila Clough. (courtesy photo)

KeNNeBuNKPOrT – Winners of the Art Guild of the Kennebunks July Exhibition were selected by Ogunquit printmaker-educator Gayle Fitzpatrick at a showing at the Community House in Kennebunkport. Fitzpatrick selected five paintings for “Judge’s Choice” honors. Catherine Cantara of Kennebunkport won for her pottery entitled “Summer Dream Keeper.” Sheila Clough of Waterboro received a ribbon for her acrylic entitled “Young Performers.” Luann Hume of Leominster, Mass., was honored for her pastel, “Drakes Island Reflections.” Ellen Pelletier of Kennebunk was awarded a “Judge’s Choice” ribbon for a pastel enti-

tled “Dunes at Dusk.” And Priscille Verrier of Saco was selected for her watercolor, “Autumn in Gorham II.” Fitzpatrick holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in painting from Massachusetts College of Art. She continued her studies at Salem State and Boston State Colleges, Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Penland School of Crafts in Japan with Tsuneo Naito. She is past president of the Ogunquit Art Association. Representing 85 juried area artists, the Art Guild of the Kennebunks (AGK) will present one more exhibition at the Community House this summer. The August Annual Awards Exhibition will be on view Aug. 16 to 18.

‘All Shook up’ Animates, excites, entertains By Scott Andrews Contributing Writer AruNdel – A stranger rolls into town and shakes up the social order. That’s a familiar plot in theater, and it provides the driving horsepower that propels “All Shook Up,” a jukebox musical based on the catalogue of songs made popular by Elvis Presley, the rock ‘n’ roll superstar of the mid20th century. As readers of my reviews know, I’m not a big fan of jukebox musicals, despite the increasing popularity of the format. The problem is always the same: It’s difficult to construct an interesting and engaging book around a selection of incongruent songs. But when a book succeeds, it’s well worth the price of admission. That’s certainly the case with “All Shook Up,” in which an excellent script has been crafted by Joe DiPietro, a very talented playwright. DiPietro uses William Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” a classic romantic comedy, as a rough model. A fine production of “All Shook Up” is currently running at Arundel Barn Playhouse. “All Shook Up” is an engaging and exhilarating piece of musical theater that’s also immensely entertaining. The entertainment mostly stems from the 26 songs in the show, which include many of Elvis’s greatest hits, such as “Jailhouse Rock,” “Don’t Be Cruel,” “Burning Love,” “Blue Suede Shoes,” “Hound Dog” and the title song. DiPietro’s book revolves

Comedian meaney to Appear at leavitt Theatre OGuNQuIT – Boston native Kevin Meaney will appear at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 17, at Leavitt Theatre. One of the country’s most popular standup comedians for 25 years, he has amassed an impressive list of credits. His first HBO special in 1986 cata-

Art retreat on the Beach OGuNQuIT – Art HOPE Sea Water Studio will be presented from 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, Aug. 13, on Ogunquit Beach. Local artists will lead this retreat in which cancer survivors, family and friends will learn simple watercolors and share a conversation about creative wellness. Program and art materials are free. Field artists may bring their own materials. Registration is required: 207-337-2900 or visit www.arthope.org.

pulted him to the forefront of the comedy scene. In 1987, he made his debut appearance on “The Tonight Show” with Johnny Carson and was invited by Johnny to join the guest panel. Since his first appearance, Meaney has returned to the show a dozen times. He was a special guest on “Saturday Night Live” and has appeared on “The Late Show with David Letterman,” “Regis,” “Oprah” and “Late Night with Conan O’Brien.” He recently made an appearance on “The Tonight Show” with Jay Leno and had a guest role on NBC’s “30 Rock.” Meaney also starred in the CBS sitcom “Uncle Buck,” which ran for a full season. In addition, he has done numerous guest appearances on both sitcoms and dramas. He also had a featured role in the movie “Big.” Meaney is also a writer and producer. He wrote and produced and starred in a oneman autobiographical play titled “Wedding Vows in Vegas” which premiered at the U.S. Comedy

Left to right: Beatrice Crosbie, Caleb Funk, Phylicia Freeman, Chris Cannon, Gavin Parmley, Elliot Lane, Zack Steele, Monet Sabel. (Photography by Dick Morin)

around a charismatic musician (Chris Cannon) who mysteriously arrives in a sleepy little town on a motorcycle and proceeds to animate all the teenagers – and alienate some of the adults – with his swiveling hips and sexual magnetism. Among those who fall under his spell are a female mechanic (Andrea Wright) and a museum curator (Shayna Verzell). The town’s imperious mayor (Beatrice Crosbie), representing antipodal values of self-righteous moral rectitude, opposes the musician and rails against those who have been captivated by him. The cast numbers 16 and there are several parallel romantic pairings – too many to include in a short review. But noteworthy performances are also given by Deidra Grace Chiverton, a widowed and lonely

Arts Festival in Aspen, Colo., before going on to a summer run in Boston at the Hasty Pudding Theatre. In 2002, Meaney moved home to New York from Los Angeles and began working on Broadway in the hit musical “Hairspray.” Tickets are on sale at www. catcharingstar.com and at the Leavitt box office for $35, $40 and $45. Local residents are offered a special advance price of $20 through Aug. 10.

See SHOOK page 21...

Clay Aiken in

NOW thru AUG 25

Kevin Meaney

tavern keeper, and Phylicia Freeman, as her high-spirited teenage daughter. Chris Rhoton’s set design, full of kitschy 1950s images and visual recollections, effectively frames this show. At the denouement, when the mysterious musician motors back out on the highway with a newfound mate, no fewer than five couples have marched down the aisle and the town’s social, cultural and romantic order has been permanently changed and rearranged for the better. Despite the fact that promotion for “All Shook Up” heavily uses the Elvis Presley name and the score is entirely drawn from his catalogue of songs, this musical is not a biographical piece. But director/choreographer Taavon Gamble, a personal

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20 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

‘Les Miserables’ Continues at Hackmatack Playhouse

BERWICK – Opening night for “Les Miserables” at Hackmatack Playhouse, Route 236, was a sellout show that earned a standing ovation for the cast of 50 local and national theater professionals. The play also features actors from Marshwood High School in South Berwick. This international hit is based on the novel by Victor Hugo. “Les Miserables” tickets are still available for the remainder of the run with 8 p.m. shows Friday, Aug. 9; Saturday, Aug. 10; Wednesday, Aug. 14; Thursday, Aug. 15; Friday, Aug. 16,

Actors portray the student rebellion in “Les Miserables,” playing through Aug. 17 at Hackmatack Playhouse in Berwick. (Photo courtesy of S and W Bradley Photography)

and Saturday, Aug. 17. There is a 2 p.m. matinee on Thursday, Aug. 15.

Hackmatack’s final play of the season will be “Driving Miss Daisy” Aug. 21 through 30.

Barn Gallery Continues Screening of Art Videos OGUNQUIT – An “Art Videos at the Gallery” series sponsored by the Barn Gallery, Bourne Lane at Shore Road, will continue on Wednesday, Aug. 14, at 7:30 p.m. with the showing of the film “Artists of the 20th Century: Mondrian.” Admission and parking are free. Mondrian’s distinctive style of painting consisted of a white background upon which he painted a grid of black vertical and horizontal lines of varying thicknesses, filling in some of the spaces with primary colors. Piet (Pieter) Mondrian grew up as the second of five children in a devoutly Calvinist home in central Holland. Art and music were encouraged. His father, a headmaster at a local primary school, was an amateur artist who gave drawing lessons to his son and his uncle Fritz, also an artist, taught his nephew to paint. At the age of 20, Mondrian entered the Academy for Fine Art in Amsterdam. He already qualified as a teacher. He began his career teaching

primary education while practicing painting on the side. His early works were of nature, mostly landscapes. In 1911 he moved to Paris where he came under the influence of the Cubist style of Picasso and Georges Braque and his paintings almost immediately reflected this new style. There was still the representation of nature, which gradually became dominated by geometric shapes and interlocking planes. In September of 1938, Mondrian left Paris in face of advancing fascism and moved to London. After the Netherlands were invaded and Paris fell in 1940, he left London for Manhattan. Placing a date on later paintings is difficult as he completed in Manhattan many canvases he had started in Paris or London. He died of pneumonia on Feb. 1, 1944. “Artists of the 20th Century: Mondrian” will be shown on a wall-size screen with discussion led by members of the Ogunquit Art Association.

The 12th season of “Art Videos at the Gallery” continues at the Barn Gallery. Admission is free. (courtesy photo)

Berklee Teacher, Student in Concert at Green Acre ELIOT – International guitarist Albino Mbie of Mozambique, Africa, and Nadia Washington, jazz, soul and rhythm and blues singer-songwriter, will perform Saturday night, Aug. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Green Acre Bahá’í School and Conference Center, 938 Main St. (Route 103), Eliot. The performance is free and open to the general public. Washington, a Berklee College of Music faculty member, has performed at Carnegie Hall and New York City’s Blue Note and with Esperanza Spaulding. Mbie is a full scholarship recipient from Berklee College

Leavitt to Screen Rare Silent Film Starring Comic Icon W.C. Fields OGUNQUIT – He was a performer who could be recognized just by the sound of his voice. But prior to reaching iconic fame in talking pictures, comedian W.C. Fields starred in silent feature films for Paramount Pictures and other studios in the 1920s. See the non-talking W.C. Fields in “Sally of the Sawdust” (1925), one of Fields’s most popular silent pictures, in a screening on Thursday, Aug. 15, at 8 p.m. at the historic Leavitt Theatre, 259 Main St., Route 1, Ogunquit. Admission is $10 per person. Live music will be provided by accompanist Jeff Rapsis, a New Hampshire resident and one of the nation’s leading silent film musicians. W.C. Fields remains famous for his comic persona as a misanthropic curmudgeon with snarling contempt for dogs, children and women. Fields achieved lasting fame as a movie star in talking pictures of the 1930s, but his long career encompassed decades on the vaudeville stage as well as a series of silent film roles.

Entertainment Lineup at Jonathan’s OGUNQUIT – Singer Josh Krajcik, runner-up on the first season of Fox’s X Factor, a reality singing competition, will appear at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 14, at Jonathan’s Restaurant in Ogunquit. On Sunday, Aug. 18, Jonathan’s will play host to Buckwheat Zydeco, a band that offers up soul, blues and southwestern Louisiana’s Creole French zydeco music. The show will begin at 8 p.m. of Music. His composition “Mozambique Dance” was recorded by Jazz Revelation Records. Call Green Acre at207-4397200 or visit www.greenacre. org.

In 1925’s “Sally of the Sawdust,” Fields plays Professor Eustache McGargle, a good-natured circus juggler and con man who finds himself responsible for Sally (Carol Dempster), an orphaned girl whose mother has died. Raised by McGargle, Sally grows up to become a popular performer in the rough-and-tumble world of the circus. But when the show arrives in the town where her mother’s relatives live, Sally is forced to choose between the man who raised her and the wealthy family that wants to reclaim her as their own. “Sally of the Sawdust,” based on the 1923 stage musical “Poppy,” gives Fields ample opportunity to display his juggling talents, a staple of his vaudeville act. The film was directed by D.W. Griffith, a rare detour See SALLY page 37...

Wells Five Star Cinema 7 75 Wells Plaza / Route 1 Wells • 207-646-0500 Showtimes for wednesday, aug. 7 - thursday, sept. 5

Elysium (R)

Thu 10:00 PM; Fri to Thu 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:40 PM

Planes (PG)

Thu 7:00 PM, 9:15 PM; Fri to Thu 12:20 PM, 2:35 PM, 4:45 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:15 PM

Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters (PG)

Daily 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:30 PM

We’re the Millers (R)

Leavitt Theater 259 Main St / Route 1 Ogunquit • 207-646-3123 Showtimes for: Saturday, July 27, 8pm August 8-11, 8pm

THE WAY, WAY BACK August 12, 5-11PM

LEAVITTFEST Live music concert August 15

“Sally of the Sawdust” Silent Film series (1925) August 17, 8PM

KEVIN MEANY

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An original poster for the classic silent comedy “Sally of the Sawdust” (1925). (courtesy photo)

Daily 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM, 7:15 PM, 9:45 PM

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Daily 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:35 PM

The Smurfs 2 (PG)

Daily 12:10 PM, 2:15 PM, 4:30 PM, 6:50 PM, 9:20 PM

The Wolverine (PG13)

Wed 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:40 PM; Thu 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM

The Conjuring (R)

Wed 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:15 PM, 9:45 PM; Thu 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM

Grown Ups 2 (PG13) Daily 6:45 PM, 9:25 PM

Despicable Me 2 (PG) Daily 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 21

~ Arts & entertainment ~ Kennebunk river Club Art Show Slated KeNNeBuNK – The 58th Annual Art Show at the Kennebunk River Club will take place on Sunday, Aug. 11, and Monday, Aug. 12. The show offers an opportunity for local artists throughout Maine to display their artistic talents. The show is hosted by the Kennebunk River Club in its historic Casino building and Boathouse at 115-116 Ocean Ave. in Kennebunkport. Both venues serve as backdrops to the fine works of 80 contributing artists working in a variety of mediums, including oils, acrylics, watercolors, sculptures and photography. The Casino Show is a juried exhibition and prizes will be awarded for Patrons’ Prize and Best In Show along with honorable mention ribbons in several categories. This year’s judges are David Dewey, noted watercolor artist with work in several museums; Lois Dodd, artist whose exhibit last spring at The Portland Museum of Art received excellent press coverage; Carl Little, author of 12 books on

From last year’s show, the photo “Dark Side” by Shawn Brooke. (courtesy photo)

Maine art and artists, and Karen Sherry, chief curator and curator of American art at The Portland Museum of Art. The River Club Casino Art Show will be held on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. and Monday, from 10 a.m. to 2.p.m. On Sunday, a non-juried artists and crafters show will take place in the Kennebunk River Club Boathouse. Prints, paintings, photographs, sculpture, nautical art, jewelry and table décor will be featured. Admission is $2 and includes entry to both shows on Sunday.

Polka Band to Perform at Park WellS – The Eddie Forman Orchestra, a diverse group of six musicians featuring polka music since 1968, will be presented as part of the Wells Summer Concert Series at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 10 at Wells Harbor Park. The concert is free. The orchestra consists of Tom Frydryk, clarinet, saxophone, vocals; Bob Frydryk, trumpet, flugelhorn, vocals; Charlie Pajak, bass and electric guitar; John Cieplik, drummer, vocals; Carol Forman, vocals, and Eddie Forman, accordion, vocals. They have been featured

on several cruise lines and have 15 recordings. Forman has been inducted into the International Polka Music Hall of Fame. ...SHOOK from page 21 friend of the playwright, says that the Presley comparison is most definitely apropos. Gamble notes that Presley’s persona and music animated and shook up the social order of the time on a national scale, just as the central character does on a village scale in this musical. “All Shook Up” continues through Aug. 17 at Arundel Barn Playhouse.

ATTENTION DANCERS Wholesome. Fun. Community of dancers. Top quality, experienced instructors. Modest. Appropriate Movements. Encouraging. Open to all. Glorifying to God. Whether you are a serious dancer who wants to improve technique, you or your little one are just beginning to dance or you just like to dance for fun, SonDance is for you!

‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor dreamcoat’ is Amazing musical Theater By Scott Andrews Staff Columnist OGuNQuIT – An ancient biblical story of betrayal and redemption morphs into a modern Broadway musical with some brilliant and startling anachronistic twists. That’s the quick summary of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” which is now running at Ogunquit Playhouse. Like most of what’s staged at the venerable playhouse these days under the aegis of executive artistic director Brad Kenney, this show is big and brilliant. In the final third of the 20th century, the most successful composer-lyricist team in musical theater was Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, two Englishmen who revolutionized the

3 Ways to Register: SonDance Registration Day is Mon., Aug 19 from 6 - 8 P.M. Register Online at Messiah Christian Church. Click on the ‘SonDance’ button. Or call 207-985-9287 FMI go to messiahchristianchurch.org

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genre on both sides of the Atlantic. Their artistic signatures include lush melodies, incisive lyrics and a sung-through operatic style that minimized spoken

Grammy-Winning Vocalist to Appear at Ogunquit Baptist OGuNQuIT – Cynthia Clawson, a graduate of Howard Payne University with a major in vocal performance and a minor in piano, will appear in concert at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 11, at Ogunquit Baptist Church. A freewill offering will be received. Clawson was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from her alma mater in 2007. She holds the same honorary degree from Houston Baptist University. Her rendition of “Softly and Tenderly” set the tone for the soundtrack of the Academy Award-winning movie “The Trip to Bountiful.” Clawson has received a Grammy and five Dove awards for her work as a songwriter, vocal artist and musician. Her career has spanned four decades with 22 recordings to her credit. Clawson has performed as a guest artist for Conspirare, an

Cynthia Clawson Austin, Texas, a top a cappella choral ensemble. She has performed with the Grammy-nominated choir for 10 years. Clawson and her husband, writer and playwright Ragan Courtney, live in Houston.

dialogue. The first Webber-Rice collaboration was a prep school project that later evolved into “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” As a fully developed musical, “Joseph” ran on Broadway for 21 months in 1982-1983 after a successful West End production in London. “Joseph” is a powerfully lyrical adaptation of the story of Joseph and his 11 perfidious brothers from the Bible’s book of Genesis. The title character is played by “American Idol” star Clay Aiken, the best-known name in the large cast. Aiken has a fine voice – he’s released five CDs – but I found his interpretation of the title role as annoyingly beatific. Another big name in the cast is Keala Settle, who’s got impressive creds in musical theater and Broadway. Settle boasts a fine soprano voice that gets showcased in the role of the Narrator. My pick for best actor goes See JOSEPH page 37...

Jazz at St. Peter’s Thursday, August 15, 2013 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.

HACKMATACK PLAYHOUSE 2013 SUMMER SEASON

• Classes for ages 3 to 73 at every ability level • Classes in ballet, ballet technique, lyrical, jazz, hip hop, creative movement and strength and flexibility • Competition teams in all disciplines. During the 2012-13 dance season, our hip hop competition team was invited to the National Platinum Performing Arts Dance competition where they earned a Gold. We use dance as a medium to glorify God and to demonstrate the message of salvation. The art of dance is a universal language that transcends age and culture. During our recital and outreach performances, the Gospel of Jesus Christ will be presented to audiences through the testimonies of the dancers and through dances designed to express glory and honor to the Lord.

Clay Aiken and the cast of ‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ (courtesy photo)

Music by Eric Andrews Ensemble Wine & Cheese Reception at Ocean Front Rectory

ST. PETER’S SEA BY

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22 The Weekly Sentinel

August 9, 2013

business & finance Home improvement Projects Recouping More at Resale

bangor savings to Open new branch in York YOrK â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bangor Savings Bank will relocate its current York branch on Moulton Lane to a larger, fullservice, energy efficient branch at 460 U.S. Route 1 in York in 2014. The new branch will provide customers with increased convenience and service, along with the latest in personal and business banking technology. President and CEO Jim Conlon commented on the bankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision to relocate its York branch. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Since coming to York County in 2007, we have received overwhelming

support from the community. The time is right and we are eager to make the additional investment in the region to better serve our valued customers. The local team, led by Vice President and Branch Manager Barbara Conda, will continue to provide the personal service and commitment to excellence our customers have come to known,â&#x20AC;? said Conlon. The bank will add two new positions when the new branch opens in early summer 2014. The existing branch will remain open until that time.

Open to the Public An Educational Event at Seacoast Career Schools

Wednesday, August 21, 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Exploring and using todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Social Media for your Professionâ&#x20AC;? Presented by Vanessa Ingrassia - Director of Career Services

1:30 pm & 6:00pm

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A Summertime BBQ for ALL will be served at 12:20 and at 5:30

Campus Tours and Open Lectures will be available throughout the day Complimentary chair massages will be available by our Massage Therapy Students

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In its annual Cost Versus Value Report that compares the cost for 35 popular remodeling projects with the value those projects retain at resale, Remodeling magazine found that the overall average cost-value ratio has improved for the first time in six years. Cost-recouped percentages increased for all 35 projects examined for the 2013 survey, a remarkable turnaround from just a year earlier, when only three of the 35 projects saw an increase in cost-recouped percentage. Replacement projects proved especially beneficial for homeowners, who likely also benefited from a real estate market that finally started to stabilize after an extended period of economic uncertainty that heavily influenced both buyers and sellers. While an economy on the rebound no doubt benefited homeowners looking to recoup as much of their home improvement investment at resale as possible, other factors likely contributed as well. For example, homeowners surveyed for the 2013 report who added a backup power generator recouped more of their investment than in previous years. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s likely because heavily publicized storms, such as Superstorm Sandy in late 2012, have forced homeowners and prospective homeowners to place a greater emphasis on being prepared for such storms. Among the upscale projects surveyed, none recouped more of a homeownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s investment than replacing existing siding with fiber-cement siding. Homeowners who financed such a project recouped 79.3 percent of the projectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cost, placing it just ahead of a garage door replacement, which recouped an aver-

age of 75.2 percent of its cost. After years of many home improvement projects recouping little of their initial costs at resale, the tide finally seems to be turning for homeowners. More information about the 2013 Cost Versus Value Report

easy bathroom Renovations add Value to a Home Bathroom renovations are second to kitchen renovations on the list of the top remodeling projects to increase home value. The popularity of bathroom renovations and their ability to transform a space has left many homeowners wondering if there are any easy and affordable ways to change the look of their bathrooms. While â&#x20AC;&#x153;easyâ&#x20AC;? is a relative term, there are ways homeowners willing to make certain concessions can keep the work and cost of a bathroom renovation to a minimum. resurface When possible, covering up what you have in the bathroom is much less expensive and less labor-intensive than

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tearing out existing fixtures and floors and replacing them anew. Resurfacing can extend to refinishing bathtubs to installing shower liners. Those who have unsightly walls or wallpaper that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just not ready to remove may consider using wainscotting to cover a portion of the room or even tiling entire walls. It is important to note that resurfacing and covering up items in the bathroom should only be reserved for cosmetic fixes. If something needs to be replaced because it is damaged or mildew-covered, then covering it up is only hiding the problem and asking for more work in the long run. Scale Back on materials One way to save money on a bathroom renovation project is to choose less expensive materials. For example, you may not need to install travertine or marble flooring in a space where less expensive flooring like vinyl is adequate. Advancements in vinyl flooring have enabled this affordable material to mimic the look of more expensive materials at a fraction of the cost. When redoing tile on walls and shower enclosures, many domestically produced tiles rival the looks of more expensive imported alternatives. You may be able to save more by buying tile in bulk and using the remainder in other applications around the house. Paint See IMPROVE page 23...

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 23

business & finance improve Your business Travel experiences

...IMPROVE from page 22 Do not underestimate the power of a fresh coat of paint on any room in the house, including the bathroom. Dark, small spaces can be made to look more expansive with lighter colors. Cavernous bathrooms that look empty may prove more inviting with darker hues. Pick a paint that is designed for bathroom application so that it will inhibit the growth of mold and mildew. update Hardware A new faucet or some new cabinet pulls can make the room look new and fresh without breaking the bank. Match finishes throughout the bathroom so everything will be cohesive. When shopping for a new showerhead, choose a model that also conserves water. This way you will be making cosmetic and energy-

saving renovations at the same time. dIY Handling labor yourself instead of hiring workers can reduce the cost of bathroom remodels considerably. It is possible to buy fully assembled bathroom vanities and install them yourself. Even installing a new toilet is relatively easy with the help of a friend. There are a number of ways to make bathroom renovations a bit easier and more affordable. Even nominal changes can give the space an entirely different look and feel, which can make the room more enjoyable and help improve a home’s resale value in the process. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

Air travel remains the quickest way to traverse long distances. Millions of people across the globe take to the skies every day. Estimates suggest there are 87,000 flights each day in the United States alone. These flights include air taxi flights, commercial airline flights, private flights, and flights carrying military personnel. Despite the relative quickness with which air travel can get passengers from point A to point B, many business travelers still find reason to gripe about their experiences in the air. Service cutbacks, increased secu-

rity measures and the high cost of flying can prove frustrating. But travelers can take several steps to ensure their next flight goes more smoothly. * Recognize the more affordable flight isn’t always the best option. Numerous travel sites offer low-cost flights for budget-conscious business travelers. But very often price comes at the cost of convenience. A lowerpriced flight may be a red-eye, while other cheap flights require multiple stops along the way. Travelers who want their flights to be as quick and as convenient as possible might want to choose

a nonstop flight even when there are less costly alternatives. * Know the rules before you board. Increased security means tougher restrictions as to what passengers can carry on a flight. There also may be weight limitations on carry-on baggage or restrictions on how many pieces of luggage can be brought along before a charge is incurred. Check an airline’s website or consult with a customer service representative to learn the rules of your flight so See TRAVEL page 45...

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24 The Weekly Sentinel

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Loaded 7 Passenger with third seat Auxiliary heat & AC Advancetrac with RSC Trailer sway control AM/FM & CD/MP3 player

U.S. Route 1 South ~ Exit 7 off I-95 in York, ME 877-395-FORD or 207-363-2483

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 25

ke a

SHOP & S BUSINEUPPORT LOCA CAN GIV SSES SO WE L E BACK COMMU TO OUR NITY!

AKE

last!

8,000 OFF 2013 F-150s

MSRP WAS $16,995 FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,000

19,995

RER 4 DOOR

MSRP WAS $30,495 FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,500 RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE

27,495

2007 BUICK LUCERNE 4DR

Only 76K miles! 4WD • Automatic Loaded • Like new! #3113PA

• 1 Local owner • Loaded • Very low miles • Runs like new

So. k r o Y / Berw 1 9 t R ick / Rt 2 36

Low miles • 5-Speed Loaded • Heated mirrors Power sunroof #3144PA

Only

6,900

• • • •

Only

6,900

S 11,900

Starkey Ford

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 4DR



Kittery

• 6-Speed automatic • #3142PA • Power everything • Alloys • Immaculate inside and out!

156/mo.*

2008 CHRYSLER 2011 FORD 2010 FORD 300C AWD ESCAPE XLT 4DR TAURUS SEL 4DR

• Heated leather • Automatic

• #4110A • 4 New tires

15,999

209/mo.*

• • • •

6-Speed automatic • # 3166PA Power everything incl. sunroof Alloy Wheels 1 Owner

17,900

* Payment based on 72 months at 4.99% APR with 20% down cash or trade.

• Low miles • Loaded! • #3082PA • Factory-backed 7 year / 100,000-mile powertrain warranty coverage • Free vehicle history report

18,999

14,900 $

195/mo.*

2013 FORD FLEX SEL AWD

• 3.5L V6 • Leather! • 6-Speed auto • AWD • Factory-backed 7 year / 100,000-mile powertrain warranty coverage • Free vehicle history report • #3070PA

or $248/mo.*

Online @ www.StarkeyFord.com

28,900 N

Sanford / Rt 109

Wells

So. ork Berw Rt 91 / Y ick / Rt 2 36 S

Rt 1

PRICE

• • • •

2001 ISUZU TROOPER S

I-95

MSRP WAS $23,295 FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -1,796 RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500 FORD CREDIT FINANCING REBATE -1,000

2003 VW BEETLE COUPE

No. Berwick / Rt 4

APE 4 DOOR

Rt 1

172 /MO*

I-95

14,995 $

MSRP ON ALL Wells NEW IN STOCK

FIRST COME FIRST SERVED

PRICE

No. Berwick / Rt 4

UP TO $ Sanford / Rt 109

US 4 DOOR

E Starkey Ford

Kittery

August 9, 2013

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To dine ~

Dining Guide It is with a heavy heart that we continue to grieve the loss of Mark Wilcox. The Maine Diner would like to thank Mark for his devotion to our community and his commitment to the Weekly Sentinel. We also commend the Sentinel staff for keeping Mark’s legacy alive and trust that you will remain a pillar of strength with positive community news.

Open 7 Days • Route 1 North, Wells • 646-4441

er ce Winn

Monday - Thursday Summer Savings

$10 OFF $30 or more

Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three! You choose from any food item(s) on the menu totaling $30 or more and we’ll take $10 off!

Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

Eat In Take Out

Simple Seafood, Fresh And At Its Best

Liquor and tax not included. Can not be used in combination with any other discount or coupon, group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group-$30 per coupon must be spent. Not Valid on Holidays. No cash value. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 8/31/13

Manager Signature Required__________________________________________________ (PH) WS

NEW! Summer Menu!

Mon 6pm • wed 7pm

Tuesdays

Trust No One!

angel readings

Now! THrU aUG. Tickets $15 with A La Carte Dinner Menu

Sundays

Smoke & Fire is HoT

Prime rib & Popover $19.95

WWW.LOBSTERHOUSE.COM

Open Daily at 11:30AM

Dinner and a personal reading by holistic healer Ruth Kramer in a private room. Tix/Dinner $42

Thursdays

Date Night

Wine and dine your sweetheart! 3-Course dinner and bottle of house wine. Request date night menu. $59 per couple

Fridays

Kids FREE

Fairyhouse Building

starting @ 10am

ExPEriENcE US ToDaY ~ rESErvE Now! 220 clay Hill rd, cape Neddick, ME • 2 Miles from ogunquit

207.361.2272 • www.clayHillFarm.com

646-3355

oshua’s

Restaurant in Wells

Open 5pm Seven Days

www.joshuas.biz

Friday, Saturday & Sunday Summer Savings

$5 OFF

Start Your Happy Hour 5-6pm on the Deck and in the Bar Night Here! 1/2 Price Drinks • Small Plates $12 & under

Chef Matt shares his passion for house smoked meats and fire-y treats. This foodie trend is all the RAGE! Under $20

WELCOME BACK MEMORIAL BRIDGE!!

Warren’s proudly announces that we were chosen as i 1st place People’s Cho at the Portsmouth Prescott Park Chowder Festival 2013

restaurant

modern cuisine • classic setting

You Solve the crime!

Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

An Experience!

Clay Hill Farm

a one-Man comedy Murder Mystery

Celebrating 30 Years in Business

Warren’s Lobster House 11 Water St. Kittery, Me 207-439-1630

Every Night...

$25 or more

Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three! You choose from any food item(s) on the menu totaling $25 or more and we’ll take $5 off! Liquor and tax not included. Can not be used in combination with any other discount or coupon, group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group-$25 per coupon must be spent. Not Valid on Holidays. No cash value. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 8/31/13

Manager Signature Required__________________________________________________ (PH) WS

Monday - Friday from 11:30 - 3:30

Lobster Roll & Fries Only$11

1/4 lb. Lobster Roll & Fries Just $11

A deal like this is hard to beat!

Limit of 4 lobster rolls per coupon. Limit 2 coupons per party. You must present coupon before ordering. Not valid on takeout orders. Not good with any other coupon or discount. Not valid with package menus. No cash value. Tax not included. Not valid on Holidays. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 8/31/13

Manager Signature Required__________________________________________________ (PH) WS

MUST PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

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

Nancy’s Breakfast Place Home of Nancy’s Catering

Start the day with a delicious homemade breakfast. Vegetarian dishes, pancakes, omelettes and so much more! Charming, spacious dining rooms, friendly servers, and wonderful food. Mention this ad and receive a 10% Discount off your bill.

207-641-2813 • Serving Fri-Mon 7am-Noon Located at the Admiral‛s Inn on Route 1 in Ogunquit

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Where To dine ~

Dining Guide 1000 Route 1 York, Maine 03909 1-207-363-4721

THE

BARN

www.TheLobsterBarn.com

lobster barn

seafood and grill

Visit The Lobster in the Rough

Here b H before f six i ttoday? d ?

Early Dine $899

(Behind The Barn)

Family Dining

Try an entrée from our Early Dinee selection Mon-Thurs until 6PM.

Outside Family Dining

“Lobsters the Way They Should Be”

*See server for details.

Under the Pines or in our 200-seat Pavilion

Kids’ Night

Every Monday Night 4-8PM

Daily Specials Live Music 3 Bocce Ball Courts 3 Horseshoe Pits

Something for Everyone: Endless Salad Homemade Breads Early Bird Specials • Lobster Seafood • Prime Rib • Steaks Chicken • Burgers • Pasta Children’s Menu Homemade Chowders • Soups Dressings • Desserts

Join us for a fun-filled night with games or crafts, and meet Andy the Armadillo

$ 99

served wit 2 made-froh your choice of m-scratch side

Free Appet Appetizer tizzeer

with purchase of entrée! *Not valid with any other offers. Excludes the Combo Appetizer.

47 Fox Run Rd, Newington, NH

Also... Lobster Bakes for Bus Tours, Reunions, Corporate Outings, Weddings, Rehearsals, Any Party Large or Small

(603) 433-7427

Days A Week Open 7 & Dinner h c n u L an Avenue e c O 4 12 Kennebunkport (207) 967-2562

Open Mid-May through Halloween Party

OPEN ALL YEAR!

8OZ. SIRLOIN DINN ER

Celebrating the “Love is the MAINE ingredient” 20th Season of Amore OPEN 7 DAYS 7AM-1PM

Featuring Annabelle’s Ice Cream! Be sure to Delicious Lattes & Cappuccinos, Chowder, Lobster Rolls, Panini, Salads and More!

Sea s o n

A Contemporary American Bistro

309 Shore Rd, Ogunquit, ME (207) 646-6661

M a R t i n i

l O u n g e

www.amorebreakfast.com

Inside or Patio Near the entrance to Perkins Cove. Seating, Take Out On-site parking available. Open 7 days at 5pm. Call for reservations: 207.646.5001 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.five-oshoreroad.com

In our view, the best food on the beach. DECK N E NOW OP

253C - June 21, 2013

Sun and Surf Enjoy fresh swordﬁsh, scallops, fried clams, and of course, the best breakfast and lunch on the beach.

Open Daily

$6.99 Breakfast

Special

Fresh Fish Dinner Specials Daily On the ocean on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage. 264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach • (207) 363-2961

Richard’s Seafood Restaurant Top Quality Seafood for more than 47 years

HOME COOKED DAILY SPECIALS TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET Roast Turkey Dinner, Baked Stuffed Haddock, Chicken Parmesan over Spaghetti 1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells 646-8561 / Open Tuesday-Sunday SERVING LUNCH & DINNER

august is high season and the perfect time to sample from katie’s lobster menu... Including Milk And Butter Bath Lobster And Lobster Tempura Claws!!

Summer Menus...

Check out the tempting items on the Summer Menu, including Waygu Steak, Whole Snapper, Seared Duck, and Seared Scallops and Figs.

Early Bird Special...

3 Course dinner for $21.95 pp until 5:45 p.m. 207-641-2780 • 261 Shore Road, Ogunquit Open Seven Days / Week 5 p.m. to Close Make reservations online: www.katiescafeonshoreroad.com

August 9, 2013

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To dine ~

Dining Guide Roost Cafe & Bistro

Savor Cuisine by the Sea Ideally located with breath-taking ocean views at the Anchorage By The Sea Resort, Surf Point Grill is open for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks throughout the day! We offer a menu arranged with culinary brilliance, boasting fresh, local seafood, and mouth-watering steaks such as our peppercorn demi-glazed filet. Our new Asian inspired dishes will enliven your senses, try the linguini with garlic infused aioli. Savory sandwiches, and plenty of kid-friendly foods will keep everyone satisfied.

We have relocated to 262 Shore Road, Ogunquit We are open for breakfast, lunch, light fare (3-5 p.m.) & dinner 7 days a week 207.646.9898 â&#x20AC;˘ 207.363.0266 www.roostcafeandbistro.com Remember we have plenty of parking! See our new menus by our new Chef on our website!

125 Shore Road 125 Shore Road Ogunquit, Maine 03907 207.646.9384 Ogunquit, Maine 03907 AnchorageByTheSea.com

Our full-service bar is open, enjoy specialty frozen drinks or a relaxing cocktail. Be sure to stop by our front desk and ask about our live entertainment schedule!

T: 207.646.9384 AnchorageByTheSea.com

Dinner served 5 to 9 p.m. Casual attire required.

The Surf Point Grill welcomes you for dinner, but Anchorage By The Sea amenities are for resort guests only. Thank you for your cooperation.

OUTLOOK

TAVERN

The Outlook Tavern OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! (located at The Pro Shop @ The Links)

O Daily f pen or Lun ch & Dinner 11-8pm

18th Green Patio Daily Specials 12 Beers On Tap 3 HD TVs 18th Green Patio OPEN 207-384-GOLF (4653) OutlookGolf.com Route 4, South Berwick, ME

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Where To dine ~

Litchfield’s

Dining Guide

Bar and Grill

Lobster Ro ll

WE HAVE THE BEST LOBSTER ROLL ANYWHERE! Local Oysters Fried, Raw, Char-grilled Lunch Specials Early Dining Specials 11am-6pm

PATIO OPEN HAPPY HOUR 3-6PM EVERY DAY

OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS/WEEK AT 11AM

$16.99 includes Fr ench Fries

Live Entertainment Sunday 8/11 3-6pm:

REGGAE SUNDAY

Every Thursday

Girls’ Night Out

KARAOKE @ 9PM • $3 WELLS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Burgers & Brew

Check out our complete menu at www.bintliffsogunquit.com

5-8PM

½ LB. CHEESEBURGER WITH ANY DRAFT BEER

207.646.5711

•

Friday 8/9: DANCE PARTY WITH DJ DON CORMAN Saturday 8/10: THE HONKEYS Every Wednesday 9pm-close: OPEN MIC NIGHT WITH BILL CAMERON

2135 POST RD / ROUTE 1, WELLS, ME

WWW.LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM

DINNER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED (207) 646-3111 335 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM BREAKFAST / BRUNCH 8-2:30 DINNER / BAR 5:30-CLOSE

entrées

pizza

❖

panini

❖

wine & beer

❖

cordials

biscotti

❖

pizza ❖

44 Shore Road 207.646.7734 www.caffepregoogt.com Open 7 days. Free parking & wireless internet service.

❖

Enjoy dining outdoors under the awning on our patio

cappuccino

Ogunquit’s Original Italian Caffé

❖

gelato

❖

espresso

❖

cappuccino

❖

italian pastries

biscotti

❖

salads

gelato

wine & beer

❖

A Unique Gift Idea Advertising Gift Certificates available for advertising in The Weekly Sentinel.

(207) 646-8448 OR 384-0022 TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 publisher@theweeklysentinel.com

56C - July 5, 2013

DON’T LET ROAD CONSTRUCTION GET YOU DOWN! HOW MANY WAYS HAvE YOU FOUND TO GET TO AGGIE’S?

AGGIE’S

106 Agamenticus Rd, South Berwick, ME

OpEN 7 DAYS A WEEk ~ NOON ‘TIL 9:00

Our ice cream brings ‘em in, Our service brings ‘em back! a little

off the beaten pat h, but well worth the trip

The

Cape Neddick Inn Restaurant and Tavern

Check us out on Google Maps for an interior tour of our restaurant! Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a Week Open Year Round 207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York www.capeneddickinn.com

❖

August 9, 2013

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To dine ~

Dining Guide E R E H EAT LS!

E S S U GET M SIZE DOES MATTER! Lobster Roll

TWO FEET LONG! Feeds 2-3 people

443083

GOrGes Grant HOtel 449 Main street Ogunquit

ANNIE S

646-1733 raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

Open Year rOund

OGUNQUIT Happy Hour Mon- Fri, 4 - 6 p.m. $3 Wine & Liquors $5 Half-Pound Burger

Gluten-Free, Pizza & Kid’s Menu

Serving Breakfast Daily 7-11 • Saturday & Sunday 7-12

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

Your Check

With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 8/16/13. This offer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)

Singing & music session Sunday, Aug 11, 5- 8 p.m.

Get-togethers

Music by Pat Sylvia of the Galley Rats Saturday, Aug 10 at 8 p.m.

get BetteR with

Open through Ben & October Jerry’s!31

369 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT 207.251.4335 WWW.ANNIESIRISHPUB.COM

Get-togethers

get BetteR with

Get-togethers us Ben & Jerry’s! “Virtual Build”“Like” your Cake at

Ben & Jerry’s Birthdays Cakesget & Catering Bett eR withKennebunkport www.benjerry.com/kennebunport Weddings

rt 1

Get-togethers

mile rd

Road

customer per visit. Not valid with other offers or discounts. Exp. 8/31/13.

3 10

S613

“Virtual Build” your Cake at www.benjerry.com/ www.benjerry.com/kennebunport Limit one Limit one coupon

Limit one coupon per

visit. Not

3 10 FREE

Not valid with other offers or discounts. coupon per visit. BUY ONE GET ONE per customer per kennebunkport Exp. 10/31/13. smallExp. or 8/301/13. Not valid with customer perother large offers or discounts. visit. Not Exp.with 8/301/13. scoop valid S613

S613

Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Not valid with other offers or discounts. Exp. 8/31/13.

S613

Right next to Blue Horizon Motel. Family owned property for 33 years!

Weddings Office Parties Meetings

A CATERED ICE CREAM PARTY Limit one Mention valid with coupon Limit oneper or Bring other offers customer coupon per or discounts. per visit. customer perNot this ad Exp. Exp.10/31/13. 8/31/13. valid with in to visit. Not valid with other offers receiveANY SIZE “Virtual Build” other offers or discounts. Limit one coupon ICE CREAM CAKE orExp. discounts. 8/31/13. A CATERED ICEper CREAM PARTY customer your cake at pre-made or custom orderedper visit. Exp. 8/31/13.

Eat, SlEEp & Stay at thE BEach! (207) 646-4155 • 35 mile Road, Wells, maine

this ad Build” yourLimit “Virtual Cake one at in to Birthdays coupon per receive www.benjerry.com/kennebunport customer per

Daily specials – Homemade Bread & muffins – take Out available

Call For Details

Ben & Jerry’s! or Bring

Your Favorite Breakfast Foods Daily @ 6:30am

Blue Horizon Motel

coupon per Meetings or Bring customer Birthdays

per visit. Not this ad “Virtual Build” your Cake atwith in to Weddings valid www.benjerry.com/kennebunport other offers Office Parties receive or discounts. Limit one Mention Meetings Exp. 10/31/13. Exp. 8/31/13. A CATERED ICE CREAM PARTY coupon per S613

Breakfast on Mile

“Like” us Ben % & Jerry's Kennebunkport

Ben & Limit Jerry’s! one Mention Office Parties

get BetteR with

beach

%$ FREE

Exp. 8/301/13.

scoop

Kenn 5 Ocean Ave • (207

Celebrate GRAD

ANY SIZE ICE CREAM CAKE

pre-made or custom ordered

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE

Mention ANY SIZE or Bring other offers ICE CREAM CAKE or discounts. this ad pre-made or custom ordered Exp. 8/31/13. in to Limit one coupon receive per customer per visit. BUY ONE GET ONE small or Not valid with other A CATERED ICE CREAM PARTY large offers or discounts. S613

we’re here! #35 & 39

Family RestauRant

Kennebunkport Birthdays 5 OceanWeddings Ave Office Parties (207) 967-2322 Meetings

S613

20% Off

OPEN MIKE Friday, Aug 9, 7 p.m. All acts welcome!

S613

www.bullnclaw.com

S613

Route 1, Wells • 646-8467

Over Half a Pound of Meat!

S613

• Salad Bar & Soup Bar • Giant Cocktails For 2 • Senior Menu • Childrens Menu • Lobster (7 Ways)

small or large scoop

with

CAKES & CAT

“Virtual Build” yo

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ library News ~ Political Scientist to Speak at library YOrK – Dr. Alan Gitelson, professor of political science, will present a lecture that will focus on the often misplaced cynicism of Americans regarding politics and the reasons why this cynicism distorts our image of our political and governmental system, at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 13, at York Public Library. He will raise the question as to whether or not many Americans have the tools and training necessary to understand and cope with politics and government in the United States. As in a previous presentation, Gitelson’s goal will be to respectfully challenge the audience on the role of politics and government in the U.S. There will be an opportu-

Dr. Alan Gitelson

nity for questions and answers. Gitelson is a professor of political science, former assistant provost and former chairman of the department of political science at Loyola University

Chicago. He received his Ph.D. from The Maxwell School, Syracuse University. His books include “American Political Parties: Stability and Change” (Houghton Mifflin), “Public Policy and Economic Institutions” (JAI Press), and “American Elections: The Rules Matter” (Longman/ Pearson Publishers, 2002). The 11th edition of his co-authored textbook, “American Government: Myth & Reality,” will be published by Oxford University Press in 2014. Gitelson served as a member of the Executive Council of the American Political Science Association’s (APSA) Division on Political Organizations and Parties and the APSA Committee on Education and Professional Development.

York Public library Presents ‘ Writers’ Critique’ YOrK – Marjory D. Lyons, Ph. D., will present “A Writers’ Critique: Writing and Revising Your Memoir, Short Story or Novel” at the York Public Library on Tuesdays, Aug. 13, 20, 27 and Sept. 3. All writers may attend and should bring 10 copies of their work, typed or word-processed, up to six pages. All genres are acceptable, with an emphasis on memoirs and life stories. Participants will engage in a round-robin procedure, sharing and responding to individual writings. All materials will be returned to the owner. The workshops will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Kennebunk Room, on the library’s lower level. Participants are limited to 10, and interested writers must come to

Wells Public Library Author to Speak

On Thursday, Aug. 15, at 6:30 p.m., the Wells Public Library will host an evening with Maine author Josh Pahigian. Pahigian’s first novel, “Strangers on the Beach,” a mystery set in Old Orchard Beach, was published late last year, but he is also known for his books on baseball including “The Ultimate Baseball Road Trip.” Refreshments will be available. This free event is sponsored by the library and the Friends of the Wells Public Library.

For more Information

Contact the library at 207-6468181 or visit www.wells.lib.me.us.

York Public Library Film Festival

“Skyfall,” a thriller starring Daniel Craig as an aging James Bond, will be shown as part of a summer film festival at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 11, at York Public Library. Rated PG-13, the film runs 143 minutes.

American Cynicism

Dr. Alan Gitelson, professor of po-

Marjory D. Lyons the library or call 207-363-2818 to register. This is the third year Lyons has offered these workshops at York Public Library. Dr. Lyons will base her

presentation on her 12 years of experience as founder and president of “Telling Your Story Inc.,” a company that produces books of life stories and business histories. Her clients come from all walks of life – medical doctors, school administrators, teachers, business leaders, community advocates, historians, hotel owners, antique dealers, housewives, and more. She helps them tell the stories of their lives, their families, their careers and their businesses. For more, go to www. telling-your-story.com. A resident of Florida, Lyons is a frequent visitor to Kittery and York, where she has given memoir-writing workshops at the York Art Association. She has conducted a Writers’ Critique Group for five years in Florida – one

litical science at Loyola University, Chicago, will discuss the oftenmisplaced cynicism of Americans regarding politics and the reasons why this cynicism distorts our image of our political and governmental system. His program will be offered at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 13, at York Public Library. Gitelson is a frequent guest commentator on radio and television, speaking about politics and civic education and engagement.

magic Show Set

For more Information

The next Author Lecture Series at Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library will be on Sunday, Aug. 11, at 2 p.m. Rebecca Charles, owner and head chef of Pearl Oyster Bar in New York City, and freelance writer Deborah DiClementi will talk about their timeless “Lobster Rolls and Blueberry Pie: Three Generations of Recipes and Stories from Summers on the Coast of Maine.” There is no fee for this program.

Contact the library at 207-3632818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.

Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library Ongoing Book Sale

An ongoing book sale continues at Graves Library. The used book sale is open during the library’s regular hours at the Perkins House, next to library) A selection of 5,000 titles is offered: best-sellers in hardcover and paperback, non-fiction, biographies, audiobooks, videos, music cds. All proceeds benefit Graves Library.

The Peter Boie Magic Show will be presented at the Village Fire Station on North Street in Kennebunkport on Thursday, Aug. 15, from 6 to 7 p.m. Sponsored by Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library, the award-winning show will feature both magic and comedy. All ages welcome. This event is free but pre-registration is requested.

Authors to Speak

For more Information

Contact the library at 207-9672778 or visit www.graveslibrary. org.

D.A. Hurd Library

Author Carla Maria Verdino-Süllwold with her dog, Ruffian (courtesy photo)

Author to discuss ‘The Whaler’s Bride’ YOrK – Author Carla Maria Verdino-Süllwold will speak during a Brown Bag Lunch discussion set at noon on Aug. 15 at York Public Library. She will discuss the creation of her book “The Whalworkshop participant has just had a book signing, and others have won prizes in writing. Lyons is the recipient of the 2009 Hall of Fame Award by the Writers’ Network of South Florida for “service to the writing community above and beyond the call of duty and for making connections and giving back.” She is a former vice president of the Florida Publishers Association, a board member of the National League of American Pen Women, Fort Lauderdale, and a former president of the Writers ‘ Network of South Florida. She has been on the faculty of Nova Southeastern University for 20 years.

er’s Bride.” The story concerns a middle-aged widow who is obsessed by a scrimshaw carving given to her by her late husband on their honeymoon. Born and raised in the metropolitan New York area, Verdino-Süllwold began her career as a teacher and arts administrator before becoming a journalist, critic, and author, known for her scholarly works on opera, classical music, and visual arts. Together she and her husband, Gregory, established their own independent imprint, Weiala Press, which published several of her books. She has a life-long passion for the sea, especially Cape Cod and coastal Maine and shares her home in Brunswick, Maine, with her cats and a new Newfoundland puppy, Ruffian. She is a member of the Maine Writers and Publishers Alliance. York Public Library is located at 15 Long Sands Road in York.

Vote of Gratitude

For more Information

The staff of D.A. Hurd Library, North Berwick, thanks all who cast a ballot for the library through the 2013 Kennebunk Savings Bank Customer Ballot program. The library received a check for $852 – a direct result of community support and votes for the library. The money will be used to support programs and services at the library.

For more Information

Contact the library at 207-6762215 or visit www.da-hurd.lib. me.us.

William Fogg Public Library memorial Bricks

A Memorial Brick Sale in under way to offer area residents the opportunity to be a part of the history of the William Fogg Public Library, Eliot. Those who order an engraved brick before Aug. 16 will pay $80, a $20 savings over the usual price. Twenty bricks are needed for the library’s front walkway. Place orders at William Fogg Public Librar y, 116 Old Road, Eliot.

Contact the library at 207-4399437 or visit www.william-fogg. lib.me.us.

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Thank you for your cooperation!

August 9, 2013

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ real estate ~ generated at BeQRious.com

(207) 646-8301 510 Webhannet Drive Moody Point / Wells, ME 04090 WELLS: Mill Pond 1-C Two bedroom year round condo. Bright and sunny second floor unit. Pets allowed. $148,000

Real estate Guide

WELLS: Seasonal cottage with fronted land on the wildlife reserve. Three bedrooms and one bath on a 7,500 sq. ft. lot. Great rental history. Located just steps to Wells Beach. Call to schedule a showing today. $449,900

NEW PRICE

Wells Beach Resort

WELLS: Ogunquit/Moody Beach - Across street from beach with right of way, ocean and marsh views, excellent condition, 10 rooms, 4+1 bedrooms, 4 baths, gourmet kitchen, wet bar, 3 gas fireplaces, panoramic roof top deck, 2 screened porches, plus many other features. $1,325,000

CONDOMINIUMS & INVESTMENT/VACATION PROPERTIES WELLS: WELLINGTON MANOR #226 - Route 1 motel condominium second floor unit with porch overlooking courtyard. Full kitchen, bedroom and full bath. Good rental history. $82,500 WELLS: WELLINGTON MANOR #126 - Beautifully renovated unit. Clubhouse and heated pool for your enjoyment. Short drive to public beaches. Great rental history. $129,000 WELLS: WELLINGTON MANOR #224 - Beautifully renovated unit. Enjoy the indoor pool and clubhouse. Short drive to local beaches. Great rental history. Distant water views. $129,000 WELLS: POINT EAST CONDOMINIUMS #G-141 - Breathtaking views of Webhannet Marsh, Wells Harbor & Atlantic Ocean. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath condo with full kitchen, dining area and living room with deck overlooking the ocean. In-ground pool, hot tub, tennis. All within a short drive to several sandy beaches. Great get-away! $234,900 WELLS: Enjoy the sun, sand and surf. Year round cottage with three bedrooms and one bath. Ocean views from the front and harbor views from the back. Walk across the street to the beach. Very well-maintained with great rental history. $574,000

Vacation at the beach year round in this brand new 2 BR, 1 BA Star Fish design at Barefoot Cottage Homes. Many upgrades including canned light fixtures, trey ceilings, custom window treatments and central air. This fully furnished unit offers wood/tile/carpet flooring, two decks and a one car garage. Resort amenities include an in-ground swimming pool, hot tub and community gathering area. Just under a mile to Wells Beach and within walking distance to area stores. Offered at $182,000

Heather R. Motes

Owner/Broker, Realtor, CRS, ABR

5 Dyke Road, Kennebunkport, ME 04046

207-967-3421

www.SandDollarRealEstate.com HMotes@SandDollarRealEstate.com

Featured Home of the Week

A hidden jewel of a home. Nicely situated near work and play – 15 minutes to Portsmouth and 10 minutes to the ocean. 2 Private acres, 2300+ sq.ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a fireplace. York…$349,900

436 Main Street - South Berwick 207-384-4663

Newson Associates

Collette’s Team

Ofﬁce: (207) 439-4070 Fax: (207) 439-4461 Email: info@c21newson.com Website: www.c21newson.com 187 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904

OpEN HOuSE: SuNdAy 8/11, 12-2pM 1694 North Berwick Rd WELLS

Well-maintained, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath Cape with 1st floor laundry, farmer’s porch, full finished basement, new oversized 2-car detached garage, back patio, wired for generator, new roof, private setting and backyard, minutes to I-95. Offered at $249,900

OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, 8/11 • 12-2 PM 61 Pennacook Circle Wells, Maine • $319,000 Hosted by Chrysa Baker RE/MAX By The Bay Charming dormered Cape, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, attached 2-car garage, updated kitchen, gas stove, LR with fireplace, master BR & BA, dining room, HW floors & more.

The Common at 88 Middle St. Portland, ME 04101 Office 207-773-2345 • Cell 207-415-5642 collette@homesinmaine.com • www.collettesteam.com

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ real estate ~

Real estate Guide Jerry Tatlock

207.384.4008

Associate Broker/Owner

BARBARA PATTERSON

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

INFO@CENTURY21BARBARAPATTERSON.COM 96 PORTLAND STREET, SOUTH BERWICK, ME 03908

W W W. C E N T U R Y 2 1 B A R B A R A PAT T E R S O N . C O M

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

Spacious Garrison featuring 4+ BRs, 3 full baths, family room w/ gas ﬁreplace, 1st ﬂoor laundry, den, big walk-in closets & pantry, 2- car att. garage, and separate heated garage. $288,500 3 BR, 1.5 bath Garrison w/ formal dining room, woodstove and brick hearth in living room, replacement windows, and 2-car attached garage. Very wellmaintained! $214,900

BERWICK

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

Richard Littlefield

BERWICK

NORTH BERWICK RIVERFRONT

BERWICK - RARE 20 ACRE

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

DEBORAH RICE

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

Each office is independently owned and operated.

JERRY TATLOCK

BARBARA PATTERSON

JEFF HOERTH

CAROL CURIT

Exceptional pasture-like setting for this 4 BR Cape. Fireplace in living room, dining room, 2 decks, farmer’s porch, 3-season porch, and 2-car garage. $239,900 ...setting for this Cape! Fully equipped kitchen w/ island, 1st flr BR & BA, 2 2nd flr BRs & BA, FR w/ woodstove, att. 2-car garage & det. gar. Potential in unfinished addition. $272,300

SMARTER. BOLDER. FA S T E R .

NOW HIRING NEW OR EXPERIENCED AGENTS

Newson Associates 187 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904

Ofﬁce: (207) 439-4070 Fax: (207) 439-4461 Email: info@c21newson.com Website: www.c21newson.com

313 River Road, ELIOT • Stunning 125’ waterfront open concept with huge deck overlooking beach, gleaming wood floors, stone FP, LR leads to dining and spectacular chef’s kitchen, granite top island, stainless appliances, master suite with private deck, and 2 more BRs and BA. Offered at $709,000

5 Hartley Farm Lane, KITTERY • 3 Bedroom home with 2 baths, deck, fireplace, and right of way to Spruce Creek. Quiet, private road with easy access to I-95 and Route 1. $259,900

44 Bradstreet Lane, ELIOT • Great Eliot location close to I-95 for commuting, this 3 bedroom, raised Ranch has a master BR with potential for a bathroom. Finish the lower level for a family room or office. Updated kitchen and sunroom with a large deck for entertaining. Asking $239,900

8 Blueberry Lane, KITTERY • Lewis Farm classic Colonial is as sunny and serene as it is elegant. Open kitchen/living area, 9’ ceilings, oversized windows, kitchen finished in granite and SS appliances, walk-in pantry, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, ample sized closets, and full basement. $409,900

63 Old Post Rd, KITTERY • Residential house with hardwood floors throughout. New windows and many updates. Zoned commercial with potential for a business on the same lot facing Route one. Asking $229,000

57 Manson Road, KITTERY • Nice level corner lot, close to all amenities. Room to expand. This home offers 3 bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen, large 1st floor master bedroom with sitting area. Enclosed porch with sliding door to deck. Big storage building. A great starter or retirement home. $215,000

37 Spring Street, SOUTH BERWICK • Great in-town location overlooking beautiful park area. Newer roof and exterior paint. Needs work. Being sold “AS IS CONDITION” for $129,900 - well below assessed value. Won’t last. Call today!

10 Garland Street, SOUTH BERWICK • Brand new, 2 bedroom Ranch with water views. Located on dead-end street, walking distance to downtown, oversized detached 1-car garage, and landscaped with walkways. Finish the lower level for a third bedroom and bath. Reduced to $205,900

August 9, 2013

34 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Technology ~

Ask The Computer lady

dear Computer lady, My new laptop computer has Windows 8. Needless to say, it is different than our desktop. Rather frustrating to run so far but I am determined to learn. Could you suggest a book for guiding me through this learning process? I do have “Windows for Dummies” from the library. Can I safely remove most of the “apps” on the beginning screen – ones I am sure I will not use? Thank you for your newsletter. Marilyn dear marilyn, Congratulations on your determination to learn the new operating system. For the most part, Windows 8 works the same as older operating systems, the only difference is getting to your programs now that the start menu has been replaced by the start screen. I would suggest either the book “Windows 8: The Missing Manual,” or the DVD “Professor Teaches Windows 8.” The book is loaded with useful information, while the DVD gives you hands-on practice that you can use to prepare for Windows 8. You can remove the apps on the start screen; you can also make them larger, or smaller, and rearrange them to better meet your needs. Here is how: Right-click on one of the larger tiles on your start screen, and you will see three options in the lower-left corner of your screen. “Unpin from Start” will remove the tile from your start screen, but leave the application installed on your computer so you can use it in the future. “Uninstall” removes the application from your computer. If you wanted to use it in the future, you would have to install it again. “Smaller” will make the tile for that application smaller. Once you have removed or resized the tiles, you can drag them around on the start screen so that the ones you use most are at the beginning of the screen, with less frequently used tiles to the right. Elizabeth

Windows 8 Tip The fastest way to find anything in Windows 8 is to use the search feature in the start screen. The fastest way to get to the start screen is to tap the Windows logo key on your keyboard. Let’s say you want to type a letter in Microsoft Word. The fastest way to open Word is to tap the Windows logo key on your keyboard, and when the start screen appears, type “Word” on the keyboard. Windows 8 will search for what you have typed and display the results in a list. You can either click on the item in the list that you were looking for, or if that item is already highlighted, tap the “Enter” key. If you wanted to change the wallpaper on your desktop, tap the Windows logo key, type “Wallpaper” and then click on “Change Desktop Background” in the list that appears. This works for programs installed on your computer, and it also works for data. Let’s say you want to find someone in your contacts. Tap the Windows logo key, and then type the person’s name (or even a phone number). Wait a second for the search results to load, and you will see a list of every document that contains that name. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, I have not done anything with my Windows updates in about a year, and now have 41 of them. Do I just update all of them at once now? Are there any bad ones that I should avoid? Thanks, Linda dear linda, You should install the Windows updates. Most of the time, the updates are security updates and installing them will make your computer more secure. While there are no bad Windows updates, there are occasionally times when an update will become corrupted during the download, and will mess up your computer. To avoid this type of problem, make sure you go into

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system restore and set a restore point before installing the updates. This way if you do run into a problem, you can restore it back to the way it was before you did the updates and then try again. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, I bought a new computer with Windows 8 and did not like Win8 at all, so I had a guy download Vista for me. Vista for some reason did not function very well so I bought a refurbished computer with Windows 7 and I am very happy with it. My question is, if I factory restore the new computer that now has Vista, will it reboot with Windows 8 so I can sell it to someone? Thank you, Jim dear Jim, I’m sorry that you were not happy with Windows 8. There is a bit of a learning curve, but it seems to be a nice, stable version of Windows once you get used to the new interface. If you can do a factory restore on the computer, it should indeed go back to Windows 8. Your ability to do a factory restore will depend on a few things. If you have a set of recovery disks, then you will be able to restore your computer no matter what was done to the hard drive when Vista was installed. If you don’t have a set of recovery disks, then you might not be able to run the recovery program. It all depends on what was done to the recovery partition when Vista was installed. All you can do is try to run the recovery program. If you are unable to run it, give the computer manufacturer a call and see if you can order a set of recovery disks for the computer. Comments Posted by Ron in Response to How To Clean Up Spam in Gmail: I like to manually clear out the spam every couple of days. I prefer to do it manually because I scan through the list and usually find at least a couple of e-mails that were mistakenly marked as spam. Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.

Weather Threats Calmed by Construction Technology Meteorologists say that the continental United States has warmed by about 1.3 degrees F. over the last 100 years – and even for those who still question the science of climate change, the increased frequency and severity of high-wind storms, fires, floods and drought, has become a major safety concern. Damage to municipal infrastructure similar to that of Hurricane Sandy last fall, when two massive wind and rain systems collided, is anticipated if the trend continues. After that storm, the damage to homes, buildings, and businesses in New Jersey alone was estimated at more than $65 billion. “Stronger, more durable techniques are being applied right now,” said Todd Blyth at Nudura, referring to the switch from wood framing to the insulated concrete form, or ICF. “The latest home-construction technology is able to lower energy costs and protect occupants from wind and fire damage at the same time. “The standard wood frame used in buildings can now be replaced by a system using concrete. In addition to cost and safety benefits, this ICF technology gives homeowners an improved indoor environment as well.” If you choose to build your house with reinforced concrete instead of wood, you will get far greater impact resistance, said Blyth, noting the ability of reinforced concrete to withstand hurricane-strength winds. “The ICF system interlocks, like Lego, to create one super-strong wall with concrete thicknesses ranging from 4 to 12 inches, all of which also provides superior fire protection, sound resistance, temperature control and additional occupant comforts. “Better still, this type of insulation and durability can save you up to 70 percent on your energy bills. You get a much stronger and more enjoyable

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home.” The benefits are in the details, as follows: Rock Solid Walls: With the growing concern of weather extremes, ICF testing demonstrates hurricane and tornado impact resistance up to 250 miles per hour. Concrete is more structurally sound during floods as well, and the fire protection rating is up to 4 hours. Lower Fuel Costs: ICF walls reduce the air infiltration common in wood walls, leading to significantly improved energy performance. By combining two panels of thick (EPS) foam with the structural strength and thermal mass of concrete, the walls can provide an efficiency rating as high as R-50 (compared to an average R-20 in wood structures), saving you up to 70 percent on energy bills. Indoor Comfort: ICF walls deliver even temperatures throughout the house, and eliminate cold air seepage, causing chilly spots. Mold, mildew, and toxins associated with wood structures are also eliminated. Peace and Quiet: Inside, the walls give you an effective sound barrier, as concrete dampens the vibrations of outside noise such as the drone of traffic. Beauty: With concrete at the core, you can add beautiful finishes like stone, brick, siding or stucco and you can design with innovative architectural shapes, such as arches, bay windows, and any door style making your home look like any other. Incremental value: When you put a house on the market that is stronger, safer and less costly to heat, cool and repair, you can ask nothing but a premium price. Since the ICF system discards wood framing altogether, it is a method that must be chosen before construction begins, said Blyth. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ News ~ Waban’s Special Olympians earn medals

Historical Society releases Book on North Berwick

Left photo: Liz Hatch steps down after her moment of glory on the podium with her silver medal at the 2013 Special Olympics in Orono. Right photo: Waban Special Olympians Bert Rancourt, Mark Beattie and Christopher Bachelder (wearing his bronze medal) rest between events at the 2013 Games in Orono. (Photos courtesy of Waban Projects)

SANFOrd – The 2013 Special Olympics were held in Orono recently and Waban’s athletes are still grinning as they recall the memorable weekend they experienced with the other athletes, staff and coaches. The University of Maine at Orono hosted the annual games. A Waban team of 18 athletes participated. After a bowling competition at the Bangor Brewer Lanes, the bus continued to Orono, where participants readied for the formal start of the

games, a parade and the ceremonial march of the athletes onto the track. After opening ceremonies, athletes were able to get reacquainted with their Special Olympics peers from all over Maine. Saturday’s events included an annual Victory Dance. Liz Hatch and Buffy Anderson, two of Waban’s Special Olympians, reflected on their weekend. Liz said, “My favorite part was getting to go to the dance and hang out with my boyfriend.” And Buffy noted, “I saw my child-

religious News First Congregational The First Congregational Church of Kennebunkport’s confirmation class will host an all-you-can-eat ice cream social benefit open to the public on Saturday, Aug. 10, from 2 to 4 p.m., or once supplies run out. The cost is $5 per person. This event will be held in the church’s Ober Hall, 141 North St. Proceeds will go to help the church’s Sunday school raise funds for an upcoming confirmation class retreat and confirmation books. Call the church office at 207-967-3897 or check the church website, www. firstchurchkennebunkport.com. York-Ogunquit um “Beaching with Jesus,” a summer worship experience, will take place at the beach in Ogunquit (just beyond Norseman Resort) on Sunday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 a.m., and continue every Sunday through Labor Day weekend. Sponsored by York-Ogunquit United Method-

ist Church, 1026 Route 1, York. More details are available at youmc.org or at 207-363-2749. St. George’s episcopal St. George’s Episcopal Church, York Harbor, will host an annual Chocolate Fest from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 16. Proceeds will benefit church programs. Donations of chocolate treats will be from bakers in the congregation and from local shops and bakeries. For more information, call 207-363-7376 or visit www.stgeorgesyorkharbor. org. Sanford uu Sanford Unitarian Universalist Church is searching for singers who want to be part of a choral experience. A commitment to attend to three rehearsals is the only requirement. Singers need not be able to read music. Contact the Rev. Charlie Grindle at interfaithchap@ gmail .com

hood friends and talked with them.” During Sunday’s walking and mile run events, athletes had a chance to earn medals and stand on the podium for recognition and photos. Buffy said, “I felt lucky and happy. It made me feel happy when they put the ribbon over my head.” Tammy Ramsdell, Waban Home administrator, attended the games for the first time and revealed how touched she was by the attitude of the participants. “All the athletes really pulled together as a team. Everyone showed great team spirit.” The athletes were able to attend the Special Olympics with the help of golfers and sponsors who participated in Waban’s Tee Up and Drive “Fore” Waban’s Special Olympians, a charity golf tournament held last September at the Sanford Golf Club.

NOrTH BerWICK – A pictorial book entitled “(Images of America – North Berwick,” produced by the North Berwick Historical Society, has been published by Arcadia Publishing Co. and is now available for purchase. This 127-page book of annotated photographs depicts past life in North Berwick and many of the people who lived it. A copy of the book can be purchased by calling the historical society office at 207-6767600. Copies are also available at the town office, Kennebunk Savings Bank, the D. A. Hurd Public Library and the Hair Shop. Additionally, copies are for sale at the Morrill Sherburne House on County Farm Road Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. this summer. The book will also be available at North Berwick’s Mill Field Festival on Aug. 17. Retail price is $21.99 This year’s golf tournament will be held on Friday, Sept. 27, at the Sanford Golf Club on Country Club Road. The tourney will be a best ball format with prizes for the winners, closest to the pin, a men’s and women’s longest drive, and the grand prize of a free car for a hole in one sponsored by Marc Motors. To create a team or sponsor the tournament, contact Barbara Allard or Selena Brock at Waban by calling 324-7955. Learn more about Waban at www.waban.org.

Proceeds will be used in the continuing preservation of North Berwick’s history by the historical society’s museum and programs. (courtesy photo)

(Episcopal)

Serving Ogunquit-Cape Neddick Area

Sunday, August 11

8 a.m. Eucharist with Homily 10 a.m. Eucharist with Sermon & Music

Preacher and Celebrant

Rt. Rev. Gary Lillibridge Bishop, Diocese of West Texas (San Antonio)

Server and Eucharistic Minister Sandra Rux Music by St. Peter’s Choir Henry Hokans, Choirmaster & Organist

JAZZ AT ST. PETER’S

An annual fundraiser Thursday, August 15 at 5 p.m. Wine and cheese reception to follow. Tickets at door. Shore Road, Cape Neddick, ME (207) 361-2030 www.St-Peters-by-the-Sea.org

Bernier-Gelinas Kittery, ME

FUNERAL HOME Somersworth, NH

Our goal is to offer the finest care to families in locally-owned funeral homes. We provide conveniently located, modern, well-furnished and inviting homes. Our family-centered approach is to care and provide an experience which is very personal. We offer lifelong memories for the families we service.

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

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

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

August 9, 2013

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society

WELLS – Iodine radiation treatment and blood work for K.C. (Kitty Cat) will cost Safe Haven almost $2,000. Some argue this is too much to spend on a single cat while others still need rescue. Yes, it’s lots of money, and many cats still need rescue. But in no-kill, each life is valued. If a cat has the will to live and its prognosis is good, we make sure it gets every chance. We work tirelessly to raise the money – one dollar at a time – and never regret our sacrifices. We consider our work a blessing for an animal in need. Thankfully, most of you agree we must be kind, show mercy and give generously to animals in need. That’s why we’ve been able to give lifesaving mercy to more than a thousand cats so far. Occasionally we receive outstanding financial support from someone. Just recently we received a small white envelope with our name hand written on it. It was placed in our donation box during the month of July. Inside was a note that simply said, “For K.C.” along with five crisp $100 bills. No name, just an anonymous angel. A kind and generous soul who donated not for notoriety, but because he or she believes animals deserve a chance at life, and wanted us to be sure K.C. got it. Someone else has already given $100 to K.C, so only $1,400 to go. She posed for this photo, then enjoyed a good meal and took a nap. She’s scheduled for her pre-treatment blood work on Wednesday, then she’ll receive her iodine treatment in a few weeks. We’ll let you know how she’s doing! We’re always busy with

Safe Haven Humane Society 1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090

(207) 646-1611

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

adoptions. Last night we delivered momma Bonnie and her kitten Pepper all the way to Windham. We feel it’s our responsibility to deliver our kitties to their new homes and aid in their transition. Adopters appreciate the gentle introduction to the kitties’ forever home. This adoption was extra special because Bonnie and Pepper, an 8-month-old kitten, are both black cats. Most of the public want tiny kittens and many people don’t appreciate black cats at all, so the adoption of this pair was a great success. As we drove them to New Hampshire, Pepper and Bonnie occasionally mewed to us. It

NORTH BERWICK – Meet Kelly and Davey. Kelly is a 12-week-old brown tiger spayed female kitten, Davey, her littermate is a 12-weekold neutered male. These two little charmers are looking for a family (families) who would like to adopt the sweetest, happiest, and most playful kittens that have ever lived. Davey is a black kitten with pumpkin orange eyes that he flashes to get your attention to toss a ball of paper, or just for a little extra loving. Kelly is no shrinking violet when it comes time to chase the paper ball; she will give her brother a run for his money every time. Both kittens are gentle and affectionate. Both would like a family that has older children, only because kittens of this age group are often injured by very young children. Both kittens will do well with small dogs and nonaggressive cats.

Animal Welfare Society

These babies have a short wish list: A loving forever family, an indoor-only lifestyle, a few toys, plenty of kitten chow, and a quiet place for the crash-andburn naps that are so essential for growing kittens. If either or both of these two little sweethearts are calling to you, please stop by the adoption center at 37 Market St. in North Berwick on Saturday to meet Kelly and Davey. We have a nice selection of 8- to 16-week-old kittens, a number of teen kittens and young adult cats, a smaller number of adult cats and a very short list of older cats. Adoption hours are Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and by appointment during the week. Location: 37 Market St. in the village of North Berwick and at our newest adoption quarters at 251 Route 4 in Sanford.

Another Chance Animal Rescue PO Box 552 / 37 Market Street North Berwick, Maine 03906

(207) 676-9330

boomer@acanimalrescue.org www.acanimalrescue.org

pets and scratches, but you won’t see her begging for attention. She is much too dignified for that. Snowball would be happy to share a new home with respectful children. If you’d like to adopt Snowball then stop on by the shelter today to meet her. WEST KENNEBUNK – Time to register and start collecting pledges for the 19th Annual Strut Your Mutt. On Sunday, Sept. 8, support the Animal Welfare Society and get in some exercise. Stroll 2 miles along Kennebunk Beach while

Voice for Animals YORK – Poor Eddie was found curled up on someone’s door stoop sound asleep. Every morning for a week he went back to the same house and was seen sleeping in the same spot. Voice for Animals agreed to take him in and find him a loving and secure new home to call his own. He is a sweet, lovable boy who could make a family more complete. Eddie is neutered and up-to-date on his vaccinations. For more information on Eddy, e-mail in2catz@gmail.com. Voice for Animals (VFA) is a grassroots, nonprofit and no-

was great knowing that, after all her devotion to her litter, this momma cat would spend the rest of her life with one of her kittens. Upon arrival, the new mommy and daddy greeted us at the curb. We went inside and Bonnie and Pepper were released from their carriers. You could see the joy in the family’s face. You could see their excitement and happiness as the kitties explored their new home and checked out their toys. Another adoption was completed. Two more kitties will never be homeless again. From point of rescue to home delivery, ours is a rewarding mission.

Another Chance Animal Rescue

kill organization established in 1987 and headquartered in York. Visit www.voiceforanimals.net.

raising money for the Sadie Fund, a medical fund for our animals. Each year, AWS spends more than $150,000 on veterinary costs. Kennebunk Saving Insurance underwrites the event so all sponsorships, registration fees and pledges go directly to the Sadie Fund. Contact Kerrie at 207-985-3244 or kerrie@animalwelfaresociety.org to be a sponsor. Visit www.animalwelfaresociety.org to register online. Dayof-event registration and pledge collection begins at 10 a.m. and the walk begins at 11 a.m. Willy Meet Willy, a 7-year-old Rat Terrier. Willy is a happy-golucky dog. His favorite activity is simply being with people, whether for walks, runs, playtime or relaxing. He enjoys stuffed animals and squeaky toys, but there’s nothing quite like being able to go for a long walk with people and then snuggling with them at home afterwards. Willy also has

quite the big brain for such a tiny dog. He’s already mastered several commands and has even had some formal obedience training. Willy would be happy to share a new home with other dogs, dogsavvy cats, and gentle children of all ages. This little bundle of joy would make a welcome addition to practically any home. If you’d like to adopt Willy then stop on by the shelter today to meet him. Snowball Meet Snowball, a 13-yearold queen of a cat. Snowball is a gorgeous girl and we suspect she knows it. Her energetic kitten days long behind her, she now prefers spending time relaxing on a windowsill or a high spot. She definitely prefers being out in the open, all the better for people to see her and admire her. Snowball is declawed, so for her own safety it’s best that she remain an indoor cat in her new home. Snowball prefers to let her grace and beauty attract attention to her. She gladly accepts

Harley This handsome fellow is Harley, a 1-year old Holland Lop Rabbit. The Lop Rabbits are known for their low-hanging ears, which gives them an adorable, almost dog-like appearance. Harley is a very calm and well-behaved rabbit. Given the chance, he’ll explore the surroundings around his habitat, but he’s perfectly content to just sit nicely and receive attention. He would make a great addition to practically any home looking for a cute, loving, relaxed companion. Calendar of Events Aug. 10: The Animal Welfare Society Mobile Adoption See AWS page 38...

Animal Welfare Society

PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

(207) 985-3244

info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ News from Around the State ~ Updates to Online ‘Business Answers’ Tool Simplifies Licensing AUGUSTA – The days of searching for the various licenses and permits required for new and existing businesses are over. With the official launch today of the new “Business Answers” online portal, job creators have access to a one-stop repository of information about starting a business in Maine. The site is hosted by the Maine Department of Economic and Community Development and developed by the state’s content partner, InforME. “This is a perfect example of how government can work in collaboration with and make it easier for the private sector to grow a business,” said Gov. Paul R. LePage. “Licensing and permitting is often blamed for getting in the way of economic development. My administration has worked tirelessly to reduce red tape and streamline the licensing and permitting process.” By selecting from any one of the 104 different business types listed – from child care provider to whitewater rafting company – a series of questions relevant to that business type will be asked. Based on the answers provided, users will be presented with a comprehensive list detailing the specific forms, licenses, permits and information required for completion before that business can begin to operate. Other features new to the

updated version of “Business Answers” include: A system to allow users to save tasks in a checklist for future use. A navigation tool to allow for multiple business types to be searched that places all relevant tasks, forms and information into a new or existing checklist. A search tool that allows users to search for forms by agency name or keyword. Search results will link to an HTML, PDF and Word version of that form. The form can be added to a new or existing checklist for future use. The ability to create an account, which gives users access to a variety of self-service tools such as access to checklist and the ability to create and update a profile. This launch is the first phase of an improved one-stop “Business Answers” system. Subsequent phases of the application will include a form manager, which will allow users to complete forms online using saved address and name information, and to make just one payment for all licensing and regulatory fees. “Imagine only having to provide information once, and that information is then used to fill out a variety of forms and applications needed to satisfy the state requirements. And imagine only having to make one payment for a number of differ-

From left to right, Bonnie and Robert, Collins, and William, Elizabeth, and Michael Papp (courtesy photo)

Korean War Veterans Honored by Governor

Korean War veterans join Gov. LePage and Sen. James Hamper in the Cabinet Room in Augusta. (courtesy photo)

AUGUSTA – Maine Korean War Veteran Recognition Day was celebrated recently when Gov. Paul R. LePage joined about a dozen veterans to sign a proclamation honoring them and encouraging all Mainers to recognize the observance.

The proclamation, which was sponsored by Sen. James Hamper (R-Oxford), recognized all Maine Korean War veterans, as well as the 38 POW/MIA and 245 lives lost by the State of Maine during the war. More than 36,000 lives were lost in the United States and more than

100,000 were wounded. “Their legacy of patriotism and dedication to country is an inspiration to all Americans,” stated LePage. “This is a war that many consider the “forgotten war” so it’s important that we remember and honor our veterans for their service and sacrifice.”

ent permits and licenses,” said DECD Commissioner George Gervais. “That is where ‘Business Answers’ is going. We have just begun.” This new and improved website would not have been possible without the technical expertise provided by DECD’s content partner, InforME. “The Business Answers Tool is the latest online service offering available to Maine constituents free of charge through www. Maine.gov,” said Paul VandenBussche, general manager of InforME. “This was created in efforts to provide a single repository of information when starting a new business in Maine, and is accessible from any device that has internet access.”

Sen. Collins Welcomes Biddeford Student as Intern

Collins Greets Papp Family of York Beach

Biddeford resident Samantha Oleson with Sen. Collins (courtesy photo)

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Papp family of York Beach met with U.S. Sen. Susan Collins during a recent visit to Washington, D.C. The family received a tour of the U.S. Capitol Building from a member of the senator’s staff.

...JOSEPH from page 21 to Matthew Ragas as Pharaoh of Egypt. In the Webber-Rice musical telling of this biblical parable, Pharaoh is written as a charismatic Elvis Presley character, and Ragas has mastered this rock ’n’ roll icon to the max. He’s so good that a well-deserved and much-appreciated reprise is built into Ogunquit’s production. An Elvis character isn’t the only deliberately anachronistic element that Webber and Rice interpolated into this show. There’s a wonderfully funny and tuneful country number titled “One More Angel in Heaven.” Staged as a country hoedown,

WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Sen. Susan Collins announced recently that Samantha Oleson of Biddeford is working as an intern in her Washington office this summer. “I am excited to welcome Sam to my Washington, D.C., office,” said Collins. “She is a highly diligent and involved student, and I am pleased that she will have the opportunity

to become intimately involved in the legislative process.” Sam, the daughter of Norann and James Oleson, is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in decision science and a master’s degree in public policy and management at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa. She is a member of her school’s track and field team as well as a member of the student dormitory council.

...SALLY from page 37 this big scene showcases Alex Puette and a chorus of brothers. Another creative anachronism is a West Indian calypso number, which features Nicholas Ward’s fine bass voice leading the chorus of brothers. Most of the actors have multiple roles, some bigger than others. Notable moments include Bill Nolte, as the self-aggrandizing Egyptian businessman Potiphar, and Anne Otto, playing his trophy wife and seductress. Two children’s choruses have been auditioned and organized for this production, which is helmed by Jayme McDaniel,

the playhouse’s associate producer. McDaniel staged some key elements of this production several years ago in Seattle, and he completely understands both script and score. McDaniel brilliantly succeeds in bringing all of the elements of this amazing show together in a visual and musical extravaganza that simply cannot be beat in the realm of summer musical theater. “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” starring Clay Aiken will continue through Aug. 25 at the Ogunquit Playhouse.

into comedy from a filmmaker known for pioneering epic dramas such as “The Birth of a Nation” (1915) and “Orphans of the Storm” (1921). “People find it hard to think of W.C. Fields as a silent film performer, but he was quite successful,” Rapsis said. “As a vaudeville performer and juggler, Fields specialized in visual comedy and pantomime that transferred well to the silent screen. Also, as a middle-aged man, he was able to play a family father figure – the kind of role that wasn’t open to younger comic stars such as Charlie

Chaplin or Buster Keaton. In all, Fields starred in 10 silent features in the mid-1920s. Several of these films are lost; in those that survive, Fields sports a thick mustache, part of his vaudeville costume as a “vagabond juggler” which he dropped in later years. “Sally of the Sawdust” will be screened with live music by Jeff Rapsis on Thursday, Aug. 15, at 8 p.m. Admission is $10 per person; for more information, call 207-646-3123 or visit www.leavittheatre.com. For more information on the music, visit www.jeffrapsis.com.

August 9, 2013

38 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ dean’s lists

Local residents were awarded dean’s list honors from Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., for the academic year. They are Mitchell Finitz of York, Victoria Leach of Kennebunk, and Jane Miller of Kennebunkport. * * * Elyse Oosterman of Kennebunk, was named to the dean’s list for the spring 2013 semester at The College of Saint Rose in Albany, N.Y. * * * Two area students were named to the dean’s list at Tufts University, Medford, Mass.,

...MUSIC from page 18

for the spring semester. They are Cassie Burns of York and Hannah Carlin of Lebanon. * * * Local residents were named to the dean’s list at Ithaca College, N.Y., for the spring semester. They are Rachel Auger of Kittery, Alexandra Haight of York and Lucia Brown of Kittery Point. * * * Area students were named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of VerSee DEANS page 46...

...AWS from page 36

each other. “It pushed you out of your comfort zone, in a good way,” she said. The camp was one of the first times Sophie ever performed in front of people and the camp’s environment made it easy, according to her mom, Trish Towle. “I love how supportive kids are of each other,” Burke agreed. “Kids are great at cheering each other on.” Burke and Allyn both teach outside the music camp. Allyn

teaches piano, bass and guitar at Berwick Academy and at his own studio, and Burke teaches guitar, ukelele, and singing classes at her own studio in the Rollinsford Mill. Camp always includes a vinyl hour where Burke and Allyn bring in earlier records and talk about old music. It also has at least a few sessions of theater games. For more information, e-mail soozendave@surfglobal. net or kentfallyn@gmail.com or call 384-8151.

Team will visit PetSmart at Biddeford Crossing with adoptable dogs from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 17: The AWS Mobile Adoption Team and the Spay Neuter Outreach Team will be at Tractor Supply on Main Street, Sanford, to celebrate the PetFinder Nationwide Adoption Event from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Our Adoption Center is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. We are closed on Wednesdays.

~ Home & Business Services ~ DRyWall

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Visit our “Self Serve” Farm Shed for Fresh In Season Vegetables and Garden Related Items Open Daily 8am to 6pm

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• Septic Tank Pumping

MOXIE GARDENS and more Give Your Garden Some Moxie!

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• Portable • Roll-off Toilets Containers • Catch Basins

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LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION Walkways, Patios, Lawns, Mulch

Walls • Walkways • Patios

LAWN INSTALLATION

Call & Compare!

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Spring & Storm Clean-Ups Mulch • Hedge Trimming Routine Lawn Mowing Lawn Installation • Dethatching Patios & Walkways

FAIR RATES

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Questions about your local paper?

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DooR sERvicEs

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

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clEaninG Dan Lemieux Owner

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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



August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 39

~ Home & Business Services ~ tREE / lot clEaRinG & stumP GRinDinG

ElEctRic 1 MAN, 1 TRUCK, GREAT PRICE

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

SCOTT MACE OWNER

Buyer of Standing Timber Lots Cleared • Bucket Truck Tree Removal Firewood • Chipping Fully Insured • FREE Estimates

Selective Cutting Lot clearing Chipping ~ Firewood

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SMR

J.W. Ballard Tree Service

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ALL CALLS RETURNED

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comPutER sERvicEs

STAR TEK

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Computer Services

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Standby Generators Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

Call or email Jeannine at leblancjm@startekpc.com

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207-439-5974 OR 207-930-9535 MAKE YOUR WOOD LOT LOOK LIKE A PARK! • Trucking • Drive Ways • Any Size Job

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Match Any Competitor’s Price! Serving Southern Maine Free Estimates / Licensed & Insured

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Hunter’s Tree Service LLC

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fuRnituRE REPaiR / uPholstERy QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque

EXcavatinG

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RoofinG

Ruck Roofing

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

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Free Estimates, Fully Insured, Work.Comp. Serving the Seacoast one job at a time! Visit www.ruckroofing.com Email ruckroofing@yahoo.com

Seacoast Tree Workss Excavation, LLC

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excavating

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

Septic eptic Systems Drainage Ponds Driveways Roads Lot Clearing Stump Removal

Sea & Retaining Walls Granite Steps & Posts Fine Stone Work Patios

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35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

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RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Asphalt Rubber Metal Roofing

ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION

220 Meeting House Road, Wells, ME

Highly recommended by previous customers!

ROOF SPECIALIST SINCE 1949

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Power Washing & Window Cleaning LLC

Now featuring Soft Wash Systems - Safe for Roofs, Wood, and Vinyl Siding

No Pressure Means No Problems! Contact Brian at:

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207-439-0747

Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

small EnGinE REPaiR

J.R.’s Small Engine Repair & Sales 261 Burnt Mill Rd, Wells, ME 04090

207-646-2638 • Cell 251-3629 “You Break It, We Fix It”

Rototilling • Field Mowing Bush Hogging USED LAWN MOWERS & LAWN TRACTORS

Small Engine Repair RedMax Power Equipment Cape Neddick, ME

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Driveway grooming, culvert drainage, backhoe work, fill leveling, septics, foundations, lawn mowing, mulching, stump removal.

PoWER WashinG

s ’ n a i Br

York Beach, ME

Bobcat Brown Call for a free estimate Carl Brown, Jr. Jeff Brown

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constRuction

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We remove mold and dirt! Free Estimates

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LEE R HANSEN CONSTRUCTION Quality Custom Homes & Remodeling from Design to Finish Additions • Roofing • Windows Siding • Decks • Kitchens • Bath Over 30 Years Experience Fully Insured 80 Cranberry Street, Wells

(207) 646-6562

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

August 9, 2013

40 The Weekly Sentinel

SUMMER PROJECTS!

Remodeling Bath Siding New Additions Kitchen Decks All Types Of Flooring. FREE ESTIMATES! NEW! Now installing electric heated bathroom floors. Fully Insured Jack Fortier (207) 384-2604 Cell: (207) 252-0976

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT Eliot, Maine

Siding - Windows - Doors - Decks Kitchens - Baths - Alum. Trim Work Seamless Gutters - All Types Roofing Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

DRAKE’S ISLAND

CONSTRUCTION

~ Home & Business Services ~ homE imPRovEmEnt AGAMENTICUS HOME REPAIR TODD FREDERICK OWNER (Fully Insured)

• Snow Plowing • Handyman • Carpentry • Painting • Decks

207-251-3718

Free Estimates - Fully Insured - References Over 30 Years in Business - No Job Too Small

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

Charles Schmigle Carpentry LLC Specializing in Renovations, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Gazebos and Decks • • • Over 35 Years Experience No Job Too Small Free Estimates, References • • •

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QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICES Fully Insured - Many References

J.R. Carpentry Fully Insured

Free Estimates

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A father/son team with 40+ years of experience and a reputation for quality service!

HANDYMAN SERVICES

• Light Carpentry • Sheetrock Repairs • Powerwashing Services • Storm Doors Installed • Interior / Exterior Reﬁnishing • Home Security Checks Many More Services Available No Job Too Small Reasonable Rates Fully Insured

207-646-1567

CALL DOMENIC FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

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

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Mulch (3 colors) Sand & Stone ~ Compost Septic Systems General Excavations Firewood Pick-Up or Delivery

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aPPliancE sERvicE APPLIANCE EXPRESS Same Day Service! FREE SERVICE CALL Licensed & Insured WITH REPAIR All Makes & Models

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Painting Wallpapering

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House Painting interior - exterior professional - insured

PlumbinG

ROLAND D. BOUTIN

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or email rboutin3@maine.rr.com

Dan Cason Cell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840

Light Excavation Lawns Drainage (207) 985-6278 Water/Sewer Lines (207) 229-6278 Additions cadylandscapeconstruction.com Stumping Field Mowing

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RATES ARE LOW! START THAT PROJECT NOW!

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Master Plumber #MS90014293

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(207) 730-1966 Insured Master Plumber Master Gas Technician • • • • •

L ANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTIO Y D N CA Hardscaping Walkways Patios Stonewalls Retaining Walls Granite Steps/Terraces

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

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Masonry

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R.Moulton Builder

For ALL Your Home Improvement Needs!

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Over 26 Years Experience

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

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masonRy

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

Property Maintenance

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LEFEBVRE’S

Regis Carpentry &

Handyman Services Available Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Garages Decks • Roofs • Painting (Interior/Exterior) Siding • Windows • Kitchen & Baths

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PaintinG / PaPERinG

Kitchen/Bath Remodels New Construction Heating Systems On Demand Hot Water Plumbing Service & Repairs

dougbrownplumbing.com 207-646-0629 Pool sERvicEs

PavinG

BOB’S

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No Middle Man, No Overhead 30 Years Experience

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

207-967-1393

August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 41

~ Classifieds ~

REntals

fiREWooD / PEllEts

WintER REntals

REntals WantED

GREEn $215/cORD 207-676-8458

Winter Rentals Near Perkins Cove in Ogunquit

wE nEED REnTALS! We have renters but not enough homes in York, Kittery, Eliot and S. Berwick. Call us to list your long term property for free. No obligations or restrictions! BiLL jOnES REALTy TEAm 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com

SEASOnED FiREwOOD Quality & Quantity Guaranteed $265/Cord ~ Green $220/Cord Free Local Delivery 207-337-0773 DRy 16” FiREwOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $265 / Cord 207-439-5974 GREEn FiREwOOD Cut To Order $200/Cord 207-409-6567 mOuLTOn’S FiREwOOD “Quality & Quantity is our Priority” $200 / cord Green $265 / cord Seasoned Berwick, Maine 207-651-7584

hEatinG High efficiency OuTDOOR wOOD FuRnAcE from Central Boiler burns less wood. 25 Year warranty. Janco Classic Wood Boiler 603-842-5160

PlumbinG & hEatinG Plumbing & Heating Service

$49/hour

Boilers, Furnaces, Monitors, Toyo 207-651-6876

autos foR salE

1965 CADDY

2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Sleeps 4 $800/month plus utilities

3 Bedrooms 3 Baths Sleeps 6 $900/month plus utilities

4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Sleeps 8 $1200/month plus utilities

Call George 207- 646-5895 or email modular@maine.rr.com

www.thefieldmaine.com PERsonal assistancE

mobilE homEs foR salE

TRuSTwORThy RETiREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) play checkers, scrabble, cribbage & other card games. 4) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 5) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519 or 207-240-6168

kiTTERy - $59,900 3 BRs, 2 BAs, 1297 sf, 2003 Model at Yankee Commons. Fireplace, W/D, easy access to Rte. 1&95. Call Joanne, REMAX Realty One 207-337-2359

clEaninG sERvicEs ShiRLEy’S SpOTLESS hOmE cLEAninG Dependable, thorough, and trustworthy. No Saturdays. 207-439-1363

music sERvicEs cuSTOmizED GuiTAR LESSOnS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252

EquEstRian sERvicEs hORSEBAck RiDinG LESSOnS: All Ages. Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates. (207) 698-1970

FOR SALE Wells, Maine • $112,900 Park Model 1 BR & double loft. Offering LAnD OwnERShip. Full bath & kit, porch & deck. Largest lot, no abutters, close to beaches. Youtube: 54 Bypass Rd, #7, Wells. Contact: jmtm6059@aol.com or 508-485-5851 for a showing.

PaintinG

PAINTING

Experienced, Reliable, Reasonable. Many local references. Interior/Exterior Free Estimates

wELLS 2nd Floor small one bedroom with 3/4 bath. One bay in garage available. $650/mo. + utilities. New 4 bedroom, 2 bath condo. One-car garage, stove, fridge, dishwasher, and washer/dryer. $1600/mo. + utilities. Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301 wELLS OcEAnFROnT Oceanfront Crescent Beach in Wells. 2 BR sleeps 3. Fully furnished. Gas or elec heat. Deck. Fenced yard. Stairs to beach. Absolutely no pets or smoking. Security deposit. References & lease. $900/mo + utilities. Avail. 10/5 to 5/31. Call 207-646-7566.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND SUITES Prime Route One, Wells location. Offices with shared waiting area, kitchen and bath. Suites available at attractive terms. Newly remodeled building, handicap accessible. Ample, well-lit parking. Sign on incentives! Starting at $500/month, all inclusive!

Call today to reserve space:

(207) 985-9305

stoRaGE REntals

CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK

Atlantic Self Storage

FOR SALE 1991 CORVETTE WELL MAINTAINED Please call 617-909-2725 for more information.

! K O LO

autos WantED junk/uSED vEhicLES & ScRAp mETAL wAnTED (207) 363-7492 / (207) 423-0068 Please leave message.

– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST:

HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD,

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

96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

BERWICK - 2 Bedroom Apartment $1050/Month Heat Included Close to South Berwick line www.century21barbarapatterson.com

North Wells, ME One Bedroom Condo In quiet setting.

$775/mo. includes utilities. Deposit required. Credit check & references. No pets. No smoking.

919-428-1619

yORk: Prime business location with an OFFICE FOR RENT. 525 sq ft, 1st floor, right off lobby, $750/mo. Includes heat, electric, central A/C and conference room. CALL 207-363-3819 ASAP!

Eliot:

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August 9, 2013

42 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

accountinG

The Weekly

LAuRA S. LEBER, cpA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com B/A AccOunTinG Roberta (Bobbi) macrum, cpA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt Call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com

bookkEEPinG LcB BOOkkEEpinG Lee Bryant QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495

yaRD salEs mOvinG FuRniTuRE SALE Outdoor round glass table w/ umbrella & 6 chairs, $130. Queen-sized iron bed, $150. Blue linen wing back chair, $50. Painted hall chest, $250. White bed-side table, $30. Small outdoor round table w/ 2 chairs, $30. Call 451-9275. mOvinG SALE Sat. Aug. 17 & Sun. Aug. 18 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Everything must go! 3 Richard Lane, North Berwick Furniture, sleep sofa, television, electronics, fitness equipment, telescope, sewing machine, china, glassware, small appliances, books, movies, kids toys. Including: wooden Thomas The Train set & track. Imaginarium: train table. Playmobil®: circus, school, & adventure sets. Imaginext: pirates, castle & Batman. Geotrax: sets & tracks. And lots more!

hElP WantED

Sentinel

Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned itEms foR salE

fREE itEms

antiquEs

DESiGnER BABy cLOThES $40 per kitchen garbage bag of assorted clothes separated by size & age. Talbot, Oshkosh, Gap, Old Navy: 0-3 mos. boys & girls, 3-6 mos. boys & girls, 6-12 mos. boys & girls, 18-24 mos. boys & girls, 2-3 tod. boys & girls, 4-6 tod. boys. Call 457-8130

FREE mOvinG BOXES AvAiLABLE in yORk Plus packing paper. Please call 978-460-1962. For pick-up or delivery.

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

yaRD salEs GiAnT yARD SALE 8AM-2PM Saturday, August 10 Rain or Shine 1907 Sanford Road, Wells muLTi-FAmiLy yARD SALE Saturday, August 10 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Fleetwood Drive, Wells Off 9B from Route 1 Children’s & household items, 17-foot boat, and lots more! yARD SALE Sat. August 10, 9am-3pm. Rain date: August 11. 5 Barter Creek Rd, Kittery Point Leaf blower, weed whacker, tool shelving, pictures, toys, and much more. GARAGE SALE Saturday, August 10 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 47 Wildes District Road, Kennebunkport Telescope, fouton bed, furniture, legos, clothing, organ, electronics, household items. Rain date: Sunday, Aug 11, 9-3

FREE SLEEpER SOFA Queen size. Decent condition. Great for family or dorm room. Moving and too heavy to transport. Call 207-351-5016.

lanDscaPinG / yaRD sERvicEs

One Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, old weather-vanes, glass, china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, antique dolls & toys, guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, old prints, books, old photography. Buying antiques for over 20 years.

Home: (207) 676-1034 Cell: (207) 233-5814 MAINE & NH

mAinTEnAncE / hAnDymAn: Looking for a handyman on a part-time basis. 15-20 Hours per week. Saturdays a must. All inquires, call 207-646-5164 TEAm DRivER pOSiTiOn For Fed-X Ground. Linehaul operations. Up to 45 cents/mile. CDL Drivers License needed. Please call Dave at 207-205-4778 nEED cLEAnERS For busy rental agency in York to work Saturdays through summer. COMPETITIVE PAY. Transportation a must. Experience & knowledge of area preferred. Call 207-363-1825 ext. 110 ASAP. Work on your own or bring a friend and work as a team!

hElP WantED WAIT STAFF, BUSSERS & RUNNERS, LINE COOKS & HOSTS Robert’s Maine Grill is currently seeking a Wait Staff, Bussers & Runners, Line Cooks and Hosts for our busy summer season.

MOWING • • YARD Mowing YardWORK work PRESSURE WASHING Pressure washing SPRING CLEANUP & ODD JOBS no tooSMALL sMall NOjob JOB TOO Free FREE estiMates ESTIMATES

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CLEANING HELP NEEDED PART TIME, EVENINGS IN KENNEBUNK CALL COUNTRY PRIDE CLEANING

Robert’s is a unique, full service, high volume, casual restaurant serving beautifully prepared Maine foods with a commitment to happy guests and employees. Robert’s prides itself by taking the best local ingredients, preparing them in a Maine style and serving them to our guests with the utmost attention and care. At Robert’s, we offer our employees Health, Dental Insurance, a Retirement Plan, paid vacation and personal time, Education and Scholarship opportunities, company discounts, free meals, EAP Program and other group benefits. To apply: stop by the restaurant at 326 Route 1 for an application or fax your resume to 207-439-4790. You may also send a cover letter and resume to hr.landers@gmail.com.

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August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 43

People and Business Profiles

Stonewall Kitchen Donates to Animal Welfare Society YORK – Local specialty food manufacturer and retailer Stonewall Kitchen recently donated $5,000 to the Animal Welfare Society (AWS) at AWS shelter on Holland Road in West Kennebunk. “We are thrilled with this partnership,” said Natalie King, executive vice president. “As Stonewall Kitchen’s charitable giving program evolves, we continue to seek relationships with nonprofits that provide meaning and impact in our local community. We love AWS’s mission, its efforts to support animals and the programs it offers to educate the community. We are excited to help contribute to the organization’s goals.” For more information about Stonewall Kitchen’s Charitable Giving Program, visit www.stonewallkitchen.com.

Local Museum Receives Maine Humanities Council Grant KENNEBUNK – The Brick Store Museum was awarded $5,412.91 in a matching grant from the Maine Humanities Council. This Infrastructure Grant is designed to fund permanent, long-term projects that support public humanities programming. This grant must be matched by cash donations in order for the Museum to receive the full funding. The Maine Humanities Council is Maine’s affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. It promotes strong communities and informed citizens by providing Mainers with opportunities to explore the power and pleasure of ideas. The museum was awarded the grant for its project titled “Achieving Museum Educational Diversity.” The funding will be used to create a handicappedaccessible tour station for those who, before now, have been unable to view the second floor

museum galleries; transfer the museum’s website to a new platform that will allow it to become interactive for researchers and visitors; install protective shades on gallery windows to conserve artifacts on display, and purchase two new pieces of technology: a hi-res scanner that protects archival paper and book bindings, and an exhibition installation tool to create new graphics and text for displays. “This grant plays a key role in the museum’s advancement in the 21st century. In applying for funding, we recognized that the museum needs to become a space in which everyone can connect and learn, regardless of age, location, disability, or any other factor,” said Cynthia Walker, associate director of the museum. “The Maine Humanities Council has been incredibly supportive of our mission, and now we’re looking to our community for help to raise the remaining funds for

- Alissa Bournival

Brand New 2014 Jeep Patriot Sport 4x4

Democratic Legislators Attend Forum

KENNEBUNK – York County Democratic legislators recently attended a Legislative Forum at Kenwhat really is their museum.” The Museum has already raised $2,500 to match the grant. In order to receive the grant, they must raise another $2,900 with the help of the community. Donation can be sent to the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St., Kennebunk, ME 04043. Or, donate online via the museum’s website, www.brickstoremuseum.org.

nebunk Town Hall Auditorium. Left to right, Rep. Alan Casavant, Sen. Linda Valentino, Rep. Deane Rykerson, Speaker Mark Eves, Rep. Paul McGowan, Rep. Roberta Beavers, and Rep. Paulette Beaudoin received Legislative Excellence awards. Old Orchard Beach resident Anne Langlois was honored for exceptional volunteer service. Democratic National Committee representatives Maggie Allen and Phil Bartlett spoke. The forum was sponsored by the York County Democratic Committee. (courtesy photo)

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PURCHASE PAYMENTS BASED ON 10% CASH, TRADE OR TRADE EQUITY USED AS DOWN PAYMENT, 75 MONTHS @ 3.99%. BASED ON S/A TIER CREDIT. LEASE PAYMENTS BASED ON 36 MONTH, 10K MILES PER YEAR, $2499 DUE AT SIGNING. #JG921 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $9678.96, ADJ RESIDUAL $20,345.60. #JG864 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $13,248.72, ADJ RESIDUAL $25,439. S/A TIER CREDIT. ALL SALE PRICES AND PAYMENTS INCLUDE COMPETITIVE OR RETURNING LEASE REBATE OF $1000, CUSTOMERS MAY QUALFY FOR ADDITIONAL REBATES. SAME DAY TRANSACTION ONLY. TAX, TITLE, DOC EXTRA. SALE ENDS SEPT. 2, 2013.

August 9, 2013

44 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Puzzles ~

ClueS ACrOSS 1. S.A. grassy plain 6. Condemnation 11. Twitter or Facebook 14. Chest muscle (slang) 15. Changed ocean level 16. Cause bodily suffering to 18. Red Jamaican tropical fruit 21. 3rd largest Swiss city (alt. sp.) 23. Bluish greens 25. Billowing clouds 26. Duchy princes 28. Sarcasms 29. Equal business associate 31. State certified accountant 34. Swiss river 35. Winged goddess of the dawn

36. Not a jet airplane 39. Ethically 40. Dark brownish black 44. Removed writing 45. Skill in an occupation or trade 47. Standard unit of length 48. Indescribably bad 50. ___ Lanka 51. Locution 56. Printing liquid 57. Small travel cases 62. Old Norse poems 63. Mammy’s partner ClueS dOWN 1. Scarred face

2. Atomic #89 3. Great Lakes state 4. Tap gently 5. Boxer Muhammad 6. Quilting or spelling 7. Confined condition (abbr.) 8. Expression of sympathy 9. The Show Me State 10. Expunctions 11. Subdivision of a denomination 12. Peace Garden State 13. One who causes death 14. The Keystone state 17. Hawaiian garlands 19. Cologne 20. Large northern deer

21. Montana’s 5th largest city 22. Compound containing NH2 24. Small unit of time (abbr.) 25. Auto 27. Saponaceous 28. Gulf of, in the N.E. Aegean 30. Golf score 31. A disease remedy 32. Dark gemstone 33. More competent 36. Matador 37. Not new 38. Political action committee 39. Microelectromechanical systems (abbr.) 41. Woman’s undergarment 42. Enacted legislation

43. A representation of a person 46. Large casks for liquids 49. Abbr. for 50 across 51. Nursing group 52. Roman god of the underworld 53. Silver 54. Group health plan 55. The 7th Greek letter 58. -__, denotes past 59. Rural delivery 60. Oil company 61. Associated Press

Answers to last week’s puzzles

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August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 45

~ News ~ ...TRAVEL from page 23 you are not held up at check-in. * Leave ample time to get to the airport. Checking in at the airport can take some time, as can clearing security, particularly for international travelers. Rather than beginning your trip stressed out as you rush to the airport, leave home early enough to compensate for traffic and lines at the airport. It is better to be early and wait around than be late and miss your flight. * Assess your health needs. Some people simply are not good flyers. Air travel can induce anxiety, so if you are prone to extreme unease on a flight, talk with a doctor about getting a prescription to treat your anxiety. It is unadvisable to take sleeping pills on a flight because most medication requires you to get seven to eight hours of sleep. If you take a pill on a shorter flight, you may risk being unaware of your surroundings or too groggy to make solid decisions upon landing. * Find out if you can select your seat. Some websites allow business travelers to browse airline seating maps and learn about the features of certain planes, such as leg room and where emergency exits are located. Some sites indicate if there is inflight entertainment and if there are any digital electronic hookups

available in particular seats. This can make flights more comfortable for all travelers. * Investigate loyalty clubs. Airlines, credit cards and even some social clubs may have certain perks available to loyal customers or members. This may include preboarding options or the ability to wait for flights in a members-only lounge with refreshments and comfortable seating. * Upgrade your seat if you can afford it. What business passenger hasn’t wondered what lies beyond the curtain dividing coach from first class? Are they really offering plush slippers and ice cream sundaes as a classic episode of “Seinfeld” suggests? Sitting in first class will entitle those passengers to certain perks, including more seating room and a larger assortment of refreshments. Each airline offers first class passengers different perks. * Bring snacks along. Many airlines have reduced meal services and may no longer offer snacks, particularly on shorter flights. When traveling on such airlines, pack easy-to-transport snacks to address any hunger that may arise during the flight. * Pack earbuds or soundreducing headphones. Airlines typically charge extra for headsets for in-flight movies or other entertainment features. Bring

your own along and make sure you have the correct jack connection to fit in the seat console. Your own headphones will likely be more comfortable and even more soundproof than those provided by the airline. * Put extra clothes in a carry-on. No one wants to imagine their luggage will get lost or delayed, but luggage can be misplaced. Rather than finding yourself with a carry-on filled with only snacks and identification, be sure to bring at least one change of clothes so you will have an emergency outfit to use should your luggage be misplaced. * Take your time heading to the baggage carousel. Many passengers rush off of the plane and dash to the baggage carousel to await their luggage. This creates a crowd of people and does not necessarily guarantee that luggage will be removed from the airplane in a timely manner. If your business schedule allows,

‘Campfire Bacon’ (courtesy image)

New exhibit Opening at library KeNNeBuNK – The works of “Boots and Canoe: Peter Patenaude and Victoria Hatzelis” will be displayed in the Speers Gallery at Kennebunk Free Library, 112 Main St., Kennebunk, now through Aug. 30. Visit www. kennebunklibrary.org or call 207-985-2173 for more information. wait for the crowd to disperse a little, and you may have an easier time spotting your luggage. Business travelers can make a flight and the process of flying more enjoyable and more conve-

nient in a number of ways. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

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August 9, 2013

46 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ York and Washington D.C. His one-man exhibitions have been seen in the House of Representatives, U.S. Capitol Building, and Butler Galleries. He was a member of the founding committee of the American Ireland Fund and is listed in Who’s Who of the Irish in America.

Art Show reaps rewards for Children’s Cancer Foundation KeNNeBuNK – A weekend art show by artist Val McGann, a resident of Atria Kennebunk, earned a profit of $1,303 for the Maine Children’s Cancer Foundation. Tara Studley, developmental coordinator for the founda-

tion, extended her thanks to McGann and to Atria. McGann, a native from Galway, Ireland, studied at the National College of Art in Dublin and the Byam Shaw College of Art in London. He has exhibited in Dublin, London, Boston, New

Brick Store museum Calls for Actors Artist Val McGann with some of the work showcased at his recent exhibition at Atria Kennebunk. (courtesy photo)

SANBORN’S AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE Maine State Inspection Station

KeNNeBuNK – The Brick Store Museum is calling for actors and actresses to audition for its upcoming original play, “Dear Sarah.” The play revolves around two actors playing Sarah Cleaves Lord and her husband, Charles Barry, 19th century inhabitants of Kennebunk who were sepa-

276 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME / Fax 207-439-5909

rated most of their married life because of Barry’s profession as a sea captain. The museum seeks actors and actresses to perform readings of the Barrys’ letters to each other while Charles was at sea. All actors and actresses in high school or beyond are invited to audition for the role of either

Sarah or Charles. Participants will be given a letter to prepare for reading before the audition. The play will be performed at the Our Shared History finale Chowder Festival, inside the museum’s Program Center, on Saturday, Sept. 14. Auditions for both roles will take place during the weeks of Aug. 19 and Aug. 26. Call the museum at 207985-4802 to schedule an audition.

Is YOUR BUSINESS Ready for

207-439-5974 / Toll Free 1-866-214-1942 Repairs and Welding of All Types Autos, Trucks, Equipment

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mont, Burlington. They are Joseph D. Borg of Eliot, Matthew L. Mason of Kennebunk, Noah W. Vaccaro of Kennebunk, Quinn C. Wilcox of Kennebunk, Katlyn A. Lynch of Kittery Point, Emily T. Knight of Wells, Chelsea C. Johnson of York, and Ashley R. Taylor of York.

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Rear AC, Power Moonroof, Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, Cruise Control, /MO. Remote Starter, 7 Pass. Seating, Keyless Enter-N-Go, 8.4”/MO. Touch Screen, Tilt Wheel

Stk #23182 BRAND NEW 2013 Stk Stk #23404 #23182 BRAND NEW 2013 BRAND NEW 2013 Stk #23182 Stk #23182

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TH 72 MONBLE Automatic w/Autostick, w/Autostick, k, Rear Air ABS Automatic Rear Air Conditioning, Conditioning, ABSBrakes, Brakes, , Automatic Automatic w/Autostick, Rear A Air Conditioning, ABSABS Brakes, w/Autostick, Rear AirTilt Conditioning, Brakes, M AIL PowerWindows, Windows, SRP Power VQ Locks, Wheel, Control, Keyless UIPPED Power AE Power Locks, Wheel, Cruise Cruise Control, Keyless Power Windows, Power Locks, ED Tilt Tilt Wheel, Cruise

MSRP

20,585

Stk #

Keyless Power Power Locks,Glass, Tilt Wheel, P Windows, CruiseStow-N-Go Control, Keyless $Control, RIP Entry, Sunscreen Entry, Sunscreen CD Player, Player, Stow-N-Go CD Seats Seats 18Seats ,8 Entry, Sunscreen Glass, Player, Stow-N-Go NOT ST 85 Entry, Sunscreen Glass, CD CD Player, Stow-N-Go Seats

*** * 19,995 19,995 19,995 269 269 19,995 269 269 16,995*

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Automatic w/ Autostick, Air Conditioning, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, CD Player, Side Air Bags, Traction Control

/MO. /MO. /MO.

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BRAND NEW 2013 BRAND NEW 2013 BRAND NEW 2013 RAM 1500 4X4 DODGE CHALLENGER CHRYSLER TOWN LO E#23182 BRAND NEW 2013 BRAND NEW 2013 BRAND NEW 2013 W Stk CHRYSLER CHRYSLER RAM 1500 QUAD CAB ELS CHRYSLER CHRYSLER BRAND NEW 2013 BRAND NEW WHEE HY LS RAM 1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS HEMI CHRYSLER CHRYSLER L EXPRESS HEMI RAM 1500 QUAD CAB QUAD CAB SXT & COUNTRY A TOWN 200LIMITED LIMITED DU CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CHRYSLER TOWN && 200 4X4 EXPRESS HEMI XHAUST 4X4 ELIMITED EXPRESS EXPRESS HEMI TOURING TOWN & COUNTRY V6200 200 LIMITED TOWN & REAR SEAT COUNTRY V6 TOWN & 200 LIMITED REAR SEAT P SR P M R P SP P SR P M 4X4 R M VIDEO R R S S M S P M HEMI R VIDEO M P S SRP Y M 4X4 R O L 0 S TOURING V6 MSRP COUNTRY L 2 R A ,3 M 0 7 A 9 COUNTRY M 2,320 R TOURING 20” 0,9 30 3,9 90 SEAT V6V6 27 5,3 LEATHER, 0 30REAR 3 COUNTRY 3 $3 ROP 30 LEATHE R SE ,3 ,3REAR 5 EARTEM 0PSRP LEATHER 35 SEAT 5 1 $3 9 LEAT M $ 27,2S HER, RP VID ,7 LEATHER S WHEELS P 1 M IO R R VIDEO R MOON TOURING S P ROOF E M S M 0 R , T 9 27,320 IN MS 30,9 VIDEO MOON ROOF, MSRP 30 TOURING $27,320 0 Lights, Power Windows & NAVIG ATION ,99Fog 0 w/ Autostick, AC, 18” Alloys, Power&Seat, TOURING 00 $27Automatic 2 $ 35 3Exhaust, ,3 ,3 9 NAVIG $ 3Dual Automatic, AC, 20” Alloy Wheels, & Leather Interior, Rear Seat Video, Rear AC, Alloys, Power Sliding Doors & Liftgate, Fog ATION 0 0$,9 3 $ LEATHER 35,3 LEATHER, LEATH ER, MOON ROOF, MOON ROOF, & NAVIGATION & NAVIG ATION

$ $

Rear Leather Interior, Rear Seat Video, Power Seat, Power Sliding Doors, Power Rear AC,AC, Leather Interior, Rear Seat Video, Power Seat, Power Sliding Doors, Power Liftgate, Alloy Wheels, Lights, Power Equipment, Stow � �Go Seats, Keyless Entry Liftgate, Alloy Wheels, FogFog Lights, FullFull Power Equipment, Stow � �Go Seats, Keyless Entry

24 *24

Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, 5.7LLEATHER Hemi

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Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Enter-N-Go

24 24

REAR SEAT VIDEO

$ $

159 20,995 159 24 24 24 20,995 $ * 189 22,995 25,995 25,995 269 189 BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR *Prices include rebates to dealer. 0% Financing is in lieu of consumer rebate with approved credit. Leases are figured with $ 2,000 cash down and 10,000 miles per year. FOR 24of consumer rebate with approved credit. LeasesFOR *Prices include rebates to dealer. 0% Financing is in lieu are24 figured with $ 2,000 cash down and 10,000 miles per year. 189 189 26,995 * $

25,995 25,995 BUY FOR

** $

** *

* $ $159 $ 24 24 $20,995 MONTHS Stk #23364 189Stk #23283 MONTHS BRAND 20,995 NEW 2013* 159 MONTHS 189 MONTHS

$ * 25,995 25,995

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$$ $

FOR /MO. /MO.

Leather Heated Seats, Power M System, Remote Starter, Full

Liftgate, Wheels, Fog Lights, Power Equipment, StowFree, � �Go Seats, Keyless Entry Lights, Alloy Full Power Equip., KeylessFull Entry, U-Connect Hands Auto Climate Control

BUY FOR LEASE FOR GPS Navigation BUY FOR LEASE FOR RearFOR AC, Leather Interior, Rear SeatLEASE Video, PowerFOR Seat, Power Sliding Doors, Power Leather Heated Seats, Power Moonroof, Fog Lights,FOR PowerSeats, BUY FOR LEASE Automatic, Air Conditioning, 20�Chrome Wheels, Dual Exhaust, Fog Lights, ABS Brakes BUY Rear AC, Leather Interior, Rear Seat Video, PowerEquipment, Seat, Power Sliding Doors, Power Heated Seats, Power Moonroof, Fog Lights, PowerSeats, GPS FOR Navigation FOREntry Automatic, AirBUY Conditioning, 20�Locks, Chrome Exhaust, Lights, ABS5.7 Brakes FOR Liftgate, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, Full Power Stow �� Go Seats, Keyless Entry Leather System, Remote Starter, Full PowerEquipment, Alloy Wheels, Keyless Power Windows, Power TiltWheels, Wheel, Dual Cruise Control,Fog Keyless Entry, Liter Hemi BUY FOR FOR FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR LEASE FOR LEASE FOR Liftgate, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, Full Power Equipment, Stow � �Go Seats, Keyless Entry System, Remote Starter, Full PowerEquipment, Alloy Wheels, Keyless Entry Keyless Entry, 5.7 Liter Hemi /MO. MONTHS Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, /MO. MONTHS /MO. MONTHS FOR /MO. FOR FOR MONTHS OR $ OR $ * $ $ BUY FOR /MO. MONTHS MONTHS LEASE FOR BUY FOR MONTHS /MO. /MO. LEASE FOR

$ Chrome Wheels, Dual Exhaust, Fog Lights, ABS Brakes Automatic, Conditioning, Automatic, Air Air Conditioning, 20�20� Chrome Wheels, Dual Exhaust, Fog Lights, ABS Brakes LEATHER Power Windows, Power Locks, Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, Hemi Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, 5.7 5.7 LiterLiter Hemi Rear AC, Leather Interior, Rear Seat Video, Power Seat, Power Sliding Doors, Power

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Stk #23109 *Prices include rebates to dealer. 0% Financing is in lieu of consumer rebate w BRAND NEW 2013

DODGE JOURNEY DODGE DURANGO Stkyear. #23109 *Prices include rebates to dealer. 0% Financing in DODGE lieuconsumer of consumer rebate approved credit. Leases are figured with $2,000 10,000 per BRAND NEW 2013 *Prices include rebates to dealer. 0% Financing is in islieu of rebate with with approved credit. Leases are figured with $2,000 cashcash downdown and and 10,000 milesmiles per year. SXT AWD SXT RALLYE CHARGER DODGE JOURNEY Route One Bypass • Portsmouth, NH • (603) 436-1243 • Exit 5 off I-95 • www.PortCityChryslerDodge.com Mon-Fri 8:30-8pm Route One Bypass • Portsmouth, NH • (603) 436-1243 • Exit 5 off I-95 • www.PortCityChryslerDodge.com Mon-Fri 8:30-8pm SXT AWD Route One Bypass • Portsmouth, NH • (603) 43 Mon-Fri 8:30-8pm 4X4 Sat 8:30-5pm, Sun 11am-4pm Sat 8:30-5pm, Sun 11am-4pm Sat 8:30-5pm, Sun 11am-4pm R LEATHER, E POW F & OO MOONR TION A IG V A N Mon-Fri 8:30-8pm Mon-Fri 8:30-8pm

MSRP

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20” AlloySat Wheels, Power Moonroof & Seat, GPS Navigation, Fog Lights, Full 8:30-5pm, Sun 11am-4pm SatEquipment, 8:30-5pm, 11am-4pm Power BackSun Up Camera, 2nd Row Captains Chairs, Keyless Entry

MSRP

MSRP 3 Route One Bypass • Portsmouth, NH • (603) 436-1243 • Exit 5 off I-95 • www.PortCityChryslerDodge.com $ 31,325 $

349

FOR

/MO. MONTHS

8-Speed Automatic, AC, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Dual Exhaust

BUY FOR $

23,995*

OF RearAC, AC,Power PowerMoonroof, Moonroof, Windows Windows & & Locks, Locks, Alloy Rear Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Fog FogLights, Lights,Cruise CruiseControl, Control, RemoteStarter, Starter,77Pass. Pass.Seating, Seating, Keyless Keyless Enter-N-Go, Enter-N-Go, 8.4” Remote 8.4” Touch TouchScreen, Screen,Tilt TiltWheel Wheel

BUY BUYFOR FOR

$ $ 269/MO. FOR MONTHS

* Prices include rebates to dealer. 0% Financing is in lieu of consumer rebate with approved credit. Leases are ﬁgured with $2,000 cash down and 10,000 miles per year.

BRAND NEW 2013

Mon-Fri 8:30-8pm Sat 8:30-5pm, Sun 11am-4pm

24 24 269/MO. MONTHS

LEASE FOR FOR LEASE

* 25,995 25,995 *

$ $

BRAND NEW 2013 DODGE DART SE DODGE

PORT CITY CHRYSLER DODGE DART SE PED, EQUIP RIPPED NOT ST

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FOR

Stk #23063

FIVE STAR

MSRP

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F, OOR, MOO ATHE LENR OF, TION RO GA ON MOVI & NA ION & NAVIGAT

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BUYFOR FOR BUY

** $$31,995

31,995

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16,995*

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16,995*

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BRAND NEW 2013

TOWN &

18,885

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BRAND NEW

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August 9, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 47

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LEASE FOR

% 1.99 AVAILABLE

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69 *

LEASE FOR

13,145

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2009 FORD FLEX SEL AWD

Only

169*

% 1.99 AVAILABLE

PER MO P NTH

21,978

12 TOYOTA YARIS ................. $14,374 12 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S ........ $16,495 04 HONDA CIVIC DX ................ $5,969

Only

AWD

09 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LTD AWD ... $20,388 10 HYUNDAI ELANTRA BLUE ...... $10,926 03 PONTIAC GRAND AM ........... $4,725

IMMACULATE

18,893

0% AVAILABLE

BUY FOR

59 *

PER MO NTH

14,981*

2011 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L

CONVERTIBLE

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LEASE FOR

PER MO NTH

2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING

LOADED

Only

27,925

11 KIA SORENTO LX ................ $18,955 07 HYUNDAI VERACRUZ .......... $14,492 10 HYUNDAI GENESIS COUPE .... $16,985

11 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SE ...... $14,972 11 KIA SORENTO SE AWD V6 ... $23,984 09 HYUNDAI SONATA ............ $11,977

2012 HYUNDAI VELOSTER

2012 FORD FIESTA SEL

12 FORD FOCUS SE ................ $14,924 08 SUBARU LEGACY LTD ........ $13,977 09 CHEV Y MALIBU LTZ .......... $14,976

0% AVAILABLE

ELANTRA GT

LLEASE FOR

BUY FOR

48 *

PER MO NTH

22,374 Only

LEASE FOR

AVAILABLE

2012 DODGE AVENGER SE

14,987

12 HYUNDAI VELOSTER ......... $18,496 12 HYUNDAI ACCENT SE ........ $15,482 08 LINCOLN MKX ................. $17,422

GREAT RIDE

Only

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

2013 HYUNDAI

SONATA GLS

2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SE

LIKE NEW

2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS

2013 HYUNDAI

LOADED

Only

20,973

12 FORD FOCUS SEL ............. $16,999 12 MAZDA 6 ........................ $15,448 12 NISSAN VERSA SV ............ $14,374

SPORT Y

Only

08 HYUNDAI TUCSON SE V6 ... $11,956 11 HYUNDAI SONATA HYBRID .. $19,474 11 HYUNDAI SONATA SE ........ $18,492

Book Your Next Service Appt. Online & View Our Entire Inventory 24/7

370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH

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

603-692-5220

* All lease payments 36 mo, 12k miles/yr $2,999 cash or trade due at signing, Elantra GT 24mo 12k miles/yr $2,999 cash or trade due at signing. Elantra GLS 24mo 12k miles/yr $2,499 cash or trade due at signing. All prices and payments refl ect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner, Valued Owner, HMF Bonus Cash, and Consumer Rebate. Manufacturer qualifi cations are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and fees.

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 13 YEARS FREE OIL CHANGES FREE CAR WASHES FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

NEVER PAY INTEREST OR UP TO $7500 IN FACTORY REBATES!

75 IN

0% STOCK AVAILABLE

SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 7:30AM-5PM Bad Credit? No Credit?

NO PROBLEM!

NEW ’13 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13113, VIN ENDING IN: 287831

FINANCE FOR

17,361 223 OR BUY FOR

PER PER MO. MO.

$0 $0 1st 1st Payment Payment

$0 APR Financing AVAILABLE

$0 Down

*75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

35 IN 0 % LE S T O C K AVAIL AB

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW ’13 NISSAN SENTRA S LEASE FOR

12,907 56

PER MO.

NEW ’14 NISSAN VERSA NOTE S++ AVAILABLE ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11514, VIN ENDING IN: 353530

LEASE FOR

0% AVAILABLE

12,807

PER MO.

$0 Security Deposit AVAILABLE

NEW ’13 NISSAN ROGUE S AWD AVAILABLE

FINANCE FOR

218

PER MO.

17,079

OR BUY FOR

*75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included. ed.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW ’13 NISSAN JUKE S AWD

NEW ’14 NISSAN VERSA SEDAN SV

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #20213, VIN ENDING IN: 222646

17,570 $ 226

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11214, VIN ENDING IN: 813732

FINANCE FOR

OR BUY FOR

7 IN S TO C K

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #22213, VIN ENDING IN: 643997

*24 month lease with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

12 IN STOCK

OR BUY FOR

4 IN S TO C K

*24 month lease with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

AVAILABLE

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12063, VIN ENDING IN: 742167

OR BUY FOR

AVAILABLE

LEASE FOR

PER PER MO. MO.

*75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

PER MO.

AVAIL AB LE

12,375

OR BUY FOR

7 IN S TO C K

*24 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included. ded

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

SOMERSWORTH NIS SAN C ERTIFIED US ED CAR C ENTER 2010 HONDA CIVIC LX 4DR White, 63K, Auto, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #P9446WR

36 MPG

11,927

2011 CHEVROLET HHR LT Silver, 35K, Auto, Rear Privacy Glass, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N13594B

SPACIOUS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

, 12,622

2006 TOYOTA TUNDRA LTD TRD

White, 87K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, A/C, HTD. Seats, Bed Liner, PW, PL,CD Stk. # N13215A

4X4 $

20,174

2012 KIA OPTIMA SX TURBO White, 24K, Auto, Alloys, Nav., Roof, Spoiler, Infi nity Stereo, PW, PL, A/C Stk. # N13202A

LUXURY

25,212

2009 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA Blue, 53K, Auto, 4X4 Alloys, Step Rails, Hardtop, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #P9444WR

RUGGED

White, 49K, Auto, Keyless Entry, 5DR, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N13212B

25,417

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA TOURING SEE Silver, 48K, Auto, Alloys, HTD. Seats, Roof Rack, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N13601A

2009 PONTIAC VIBE

WAGON

11,832

2011 MAZDA 3 ISPORT ISP SP P

13,764

Somersworth Nissan 285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH • 603-692-5200 Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

31 MPG

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, 47K, Auto, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N13563A

FAST

12,993

August 9, 2013

48 The Weekly Sentinel

439 US Route One, york, Me 03909

84 School Street Ogunquit, Me 03907

Realty One

louise Ducharme Real estate

louise@louiseDucharme.com

www.louiseDucharme.com each Office is Owned Independently

207.252.3270

YORK - GRAND COLONIAL IN WHIPPOORWILL! This 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, custom-built features hardwood and tile, granite, stainless appliances, private backyard, finished basement, open kitchen/family room with fireplace, quality craftsmanship and attention to detail. $524,700

CAPE NEDDICK - STUNNING CAPE WITH PERIOD DETAILS rescued from historic mansion which grace this unique 3+ bedroom, blending the convenience of new construction with endless charm. Private decks to enjoy views and amazing landscaped setting. Easy walk to Cape Neddick Beach. A must see! $539,000

WELLS - OPEN FLOOR PLAN COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Backyard retreat with saltwater in-ground pool, patio and deck! Upgrades include hardwood, tile, granite, cherry cabinets, gas fireplace, master suite, surround sound, landscaping, mudroom, laundry room, and generator plug-in. $544,900

YORK - IMPECCABLE IN-TOWN RAISED RANCH with 3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths set on .57 acre mature landscaped lot. Well-maintained home with 2 wood burning fireplaces. Large composite deck with access from kitchen and master bedroom. Numerous updates make this home movein perfect! Walk to town and beach! $349,500

KITTERY - NEW ENGLANDER STEPS TO THE WATER. Smell the salt air while enjoying your private backyard and 2 sun rooms! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath features an expansive family/sun room with cathedral ceilings and tile floor. Updated kitchen and bath. New Buderus boiler and windows. A must see! $325,000

YORK BEACH - QUAINT BEACH RETREAT. Historic details abound in this 4 bedroom, 1 bath steps to Short Sands Beach. Walk to beach, restaurants and shops. Features include gas FP, barn used as rec room, large kitchen, dining/family room and large lot. Well-maintained with ocean views. $369,000

REALTY ONE

Owned Independently

YORK - OGUNQUIT - SACO - SOUTH PORTLAND

439 US Rte One, York, ME 03909 207.363.2497 84 School St (intersection of Rt 1) Ogunquit, ME 03907 207.646.4546

www.yorkmaine.com

OGUNQUIT - DREAM HOME IN-TOWN OGUNQUIT! Absolutely gorgeous home enjoys privacy in a wonderful neighborhood with underground utilities and a tree-lined walking path to the center of town. Exceptional value with 4+ bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, patio, deck, sun room, fantastic great room, central air, security system, and more. $799,000 - Gail Benson 207-251-0632

OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY 8/11, 11AM-1PM

WELLS - Just up the street from the Golf Course, this lovely and immaculate home has it all! On 2.30 acres on cul-de-sac with screened porch and deck, and lovely gardens. Beautiful great room, large open kitchen and living room with FP. A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! $385,900 Jean Kovacs 207-408-1822

YORK HARBOR - PRICED TO SELL! Beautiful condo in a perfect setting on a quiet cul-de-sac in a premier 55+ community. Gorgeous HW ﬂoors and crown moldings, gas FP, AC, and private deck. Wooded path to pond, gazebo. 1st ﬂoor living with clubhouse and access to shops, beach. $349,000 Dick Balkite 207-752-0201

www.joinremax.com

1616 Post Road, WELLS • $1,049,900 Your Host: Bob Maneely 207-337-2708 A property with so much potential! Near Wells center and just off highway! Three buildings encompass 9100+ sq.ft. for residential/commercial use. Lots of parking and visibility. Anything is possible! MLS#1082147 Dir: Stay on Rte 1 N, after Rte 109, property on left before Bo-Mar Antique Ctr.