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Friday, August 17, 2012

Volume 8 • Issue No. 33

Run for the Fallen this Weekend in Ogunquit By C. Ayn Douglass Staff Columnist OGUNQUIT On Flag Day, June 14, 2008, a group of runners made it their goal to run from Fort Irwin, California, to Arlington National Cemetery to commemorate the lost lives of servicemen and women who served in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Since then, the Run for the Fallen has been an annual event in many states and is locally supported by many towns. On August 19 in Ogunquit, the fifth annual Run for the

Tributes and flags from last year’s Run for the Fallen (courtesy photo)

Fireball Run Contestants Plot Strategies for Upcoming Race By Timothy Gillis Staff Columnist OGUNQUIT – The team of Leeanna Cusimano and Robert Levinstein have jumped in the Fireball Run race, joining Bill and Valerie Sowles of Yarmouth, and Timber Tina Scheer and Carolann Ouellette of central Maine. Cusimano, who owns Café Amore and Amore

Index

Page

Calendar of Events Classifieds Computer Lady Home & Business Pets Puzzles Real Estate Sports Where To Dine

12 33-34 18 30-32 28 35 24-25 29-30 20-23

Local Average Tide Chart

Date

High

am pm

Sat 18

ism, could not make the dinner. Scheer’s nightly lumberjill show and Ouellette’s busy Monday precluded traveling south for the evening. Their team will be raising awareness for the search for Ayla Reynolds, of Waterville. The new team of Cusimano and Levinstein has had some success already. The first child they were linked with was considered a “cold case.” Levinstein plugged her name into facebook and found her profile. He made a friend request, and was pretty startled to have it accepted a few days later. “Her page said things like ‘Where are you?’ and ‘What happened?’ so I was pretty sure it was the right child,” Levinstein said. He alerted the organizers of Fireball Run of the discovery, See FIREBALL page 38...

am pm

12:20

6:04

6:16

12:33

12:59

6:42

6:59

Mon 20

1:16

1:40

7:23

7:45

Tue 21

2:01

2:25

8:07

8:34

Wed 22

2:50

3:13

8:53

9:27

Thu 23

3:43

4:06

9:44

10:24

Fri 24

4:41

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10:40

11:27

Sun Rise Sun Set Sat 18

5:50

7:40

Sun 19

5:51

7:39

Mon 20

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Tue 21

5:54

7:35

Wed 22

5:55

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Thu 23

5:56

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5:27

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Leeanna Cusimano and Robert Levinstein with their 2006 PT Cruiser, dubbed Ogunquit-a-GoGo (Photo by Tim Gillis)

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

PG 13-15

from the sudden loss of a family member on foreign soil doesn’t end with the funeral. It goes on and takes the form of emotional and financial upheaval. In Maine, the lives of the families of eighty-one servicemen and women have been changed forever as a result of that loss. “The biggest thing we do is raise awareness and make a great day for them,” Mixon said. “Not only a great day; a no red-tape lifeline when they have a need.” Those needs are quite basic such as fuel oil, mediSee FALLEN page 24...

Ogunquit Playhouse & Maine Children’s Cancer Program Team Up

Jillian Dumais with Damn Yankees cast member Justin Flexen

Kids get chance to play ball with “Damn Yankees” cast Story and photo by Timothy Gillis Staff Columnist

Low

Sun 19

Breakfast, and Levinstein, executive producer of 22Q Entertainment in New York City, are trying to raise awareness for missing teen Ajariana Ouftt, from Brockton, Massachusetts. The new team invited their Maine competitors to dinner last week to share strategies and prepare for the epic, eight-day race. The Sowles, who will be trying to increase awareness for the search for Aydriana Tetu of Lewiston, joined Cusimano and Levinstein at Amore Breakfast in Ogunquit for some fresh Maine lobster and to share a heaping helping of strategic advice. (Bill Sowles owns Morong Brunswick and Morong Falmouth with his brother, Peter.) Scheer, a world champion lumberjill, and Ouelette, director of the Maine Office of Tour-

Fallen will take place with an expected 200 runners covering the forty-two miles between the town square and the end point in Portland. While the energy and excitement of the event is spectacle enough, the run is a staging point for a more sobering and deeply felt commitment held by organizer John Mixon and his dedicated group of volunteers and supporters. Their mission doesn’t begin or end with the Run for the Fallen. It is a yearround labor of love. Mixon, a military veteran himself, realized that the pain

OGUNQUIT – The Maine Children’s Cancer Program visited the Ogunquit Playhouse this past Sunday, August 12, to catch a matinee edition of “Damn Yankees” and then play ball with the cast. It was a special day for several children as they got to meet the actors and actresses, team up with them in the field,

Arts & Entertainment Our communities abound with creativity! Take a look...

and take their cracks at the bat. The event, which took place on the field beside the playhouse, provided young cancer patients and their families a day’s respite from the ongoing battles. “It was a fantastic day,” said Timothy Boynton, development manager for MCCP. “The families had a great time.” Also taking part in the festivities were physicians, board members, and staff members. See PLAY BALL page 34...

Also check out our special section on

BUSINESS & FINANCE PG 26-27

PG 16-17

August 17, 2012

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Wells Chamber of Commerce Hosts Annual Chili-fest

on AN

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

in Wells from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. This popular, traditional late summer event, sanctioned by the International Chili Society, is among the last event available for “chiliheads” to

tS tore

WELLS – The Wells Chamber of Commerce will be hosting their 12th Annual Chili-Fest on Saturday, August 25, at the Wells Junior High Campus, Route 1

-P rof 501(c)(3) men it Consign

qualify to compete in the World Championship which will be held this year on October 5-7 at Magic Island, Charleston, West Virginia. Entrants have come from as far away as California and Nevada. This “Maine State Cook-

off” will feature cooks in three categories: Red Chili (traditional) made with beef and red ripened chili peppers; Green Chili (verde) made with either chicken or pork and green chili peppers; and Salsa. Cash prizes and plaques are given to the

Consignments and donations accepted . . . . at all times!

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winners along with bragging rights. The chili cooks as well as local restaurants will be bringing their chili to be served from 1 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the “People’s Choice” competition with a $250 first prize. Ballots for “People’s Choice” are included in the “tasting kits” available for sale. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Wells Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Fund. Food vendors and crafters make this an event to remember. Free parking and free admission. For detailed information, visit www.wellschilifest.com.

952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090 Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448 or 384-0022 Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com Editor/Publisher: Mark Wilcox publisher@theweeklysentinel.com

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August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 3

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4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Chappell Family & Maine Farmland Trust to Host “Forever Farm”

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August 17, 2012

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Hamilton House Walking Tour Explores History of the Berwicks the tranquil gardens and woods we see today. Retrace Colonel Jonathan Hamilton’s footsteps as you explore evidence of wharf structures, the former town landing, and the site of a shipyard. The walking tour begins at 5:30 p.m. at the Hamilton House Garden Cottage. Tour fee: $12 for adults, $8 for Historic New England members. Reservations can be made by calling Historic New England at 207-384-2454 or visiting HistoricNewEngland.org. Hamilton House is one

SOUTH BERWICK – On Saturday, August 25 at 5:30 p.m., Historic New England offers a walking tour of the Hamilton House grounds in South Berwick. Using historic records, archaeological evidence and comparisons to similar sites in the region, archaeologist and Hamilton House guide Dr. Neill De Paoli will lead a lively tour entitled “Jonathan Hamilton’s Berwick.” During the tour, De Paoli will describe a working landscape very different from

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York Public Library Presents “The 2012 Elections: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” YORK – Exactly what role do the media play in deciding the outcome of an election? How does financing affect the course of a campaign? What impact does of thirty-six historic properties owned and operated by Historic New England, a region heritage organization. The garden and grounds of Hamilton House are open to the public year round, dawn to dusk. Tours of the house are given Wednesday through Sunday from 11a.m. to 5 p.m, June 1 through October 15 or by special arrangement.

partisan polarization (which happens when support for a political figure or position differentiates itself along political party lines) have in an election? On Tuesday, August 21, at 7 p.m. Alan R. Gitelson, Ph.D., will conduct an informal, relaxed presentation and discussion of the upcoming elections. He will comment on these issues, but general discussion will also be open to any questions and comments the audience has, especially talk and discussion regarding Maine’s upcoming elections. Gitelson is a professor of political science, former assis-

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tant provost and former chair 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,” “American Government,” “Public Policy and Economic Institutions,” and “American Elections: The Rules Matter.” He has received research and teaching grants, serves as a reviewer for professional journals and publishers, has testified at U.S. Senate hearings on regulatory policy, and has published and presented numerous professional articles, chapters, and papers in scholarly journals and at academic conferences. Gitelson has lectured on elections and political parties in the United States and Great Britain. He was the founding Director of the Magis Initiative at Loyola University, initiated across all colleges of the university to more systematically introduce civic education and engagement, collaborative leadership, diversity and global perspectives into the undergraduate curriculum. Gitelson is a frequent guest commentator on radio and television speaking on topics including presidential and congressional elections, the media, political parties, interest groups and PACs, political campaigning and campaign financing, and civic education and engagement. Since 1996, he has served as election-eve analyst for WBEZ-Chicago Public Radio. He has provided commentary for National Public Radio as well as numerous television and radio stations and newspapers around the nation including the New York Times. For the past twenty years Gitelson has served as a book-review critic and commentator on “Extension 720,” WGN-radio. The York Public Library is located at 15 Long Sands Road in York and is open on Tuesdays from 10 to 7, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 10 to 5, and on Saturdays from 10 to 2.

August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 7

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8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Marginal Way Preservation Fund Donates to Town Committee

From left, Barbara O’Leary, Helen Horn and Catherine Palmer (courtesy photo)

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OGUNQUIT – Barbara O’Leary, newlyappointed board member of the Marginal Way Preservation Fund (MWPF), and executive director Catherine Palmer presented a check recently in the amount of $5,366.86 to Helen Horn, chair of Ogunquit’s Marginal Way Committee. “These are tax-deductible contributions from visitors placed in the blue donation boxes on the Marginal Way,” said Palmer. “Our board would like the town committee to have this money to continue to maintain and beautify our timeless footpath.” Horn, who has headed the eight-member Marginal Way Committee since 2006, added “When residents and visitors spontaneously donate, after

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walking the Marginal Way, they are saying, ‘Thank you for the beautiful pathway and for the effort to assure that it will always be here.’” The MWPF was organized three years ago as the non-profit fundraising organization to prepare for the next costly storm. “This relieves taxpayer burden in the wake of great damage to the Marginal Way,” Palmer said. Fundraising efforts for the Marginal Way have included donor recognition plaques, membership drives and charity events. The next fundraiser will be a cocktail lawn party, August 12, at the home of Board member Charlie Hindmarsh, 121 Pine Hill Road North, Ogunquit. For more information, call 207.641.2200 or go to marginalwayfund.org. In 1925, Josiah Chase of York deeded a magnificent strip of Maine coastline to the then Village of Ogunquit. The Marginal Way Preservation Fund, a nonprofit, formed in 2010 to build an Endowment for longterm conservation. To place your

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Chocolate Fest at St. George’s YORK – Cioccolata, chocola, schokolade, chocolate: No matter how you say it, chocolate can’t be beat. On Friday August 17, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. St. George’s is holding its annual Chocolate Fest. Cakes, pies, cookies, brownies, candy, and pretzels will all be available. There will be delicious chocolate items of every kind—and some you’ve never associated with chocolate. Eat in or take out. Prizes will be raffled off. St. George’s parish cookbook, Dragon Feast, will also be on sale - 450 recipes by more than 200 contributors. Proceeds from this sweet event will benefit the church library and other programs. Donations of chocolate treats are from the bakers in the congregation, as well as from some of your favorite stores, including Harbor Candy Shop, The Goldenrod, Pie in the Sky Bakery, Sweet Josie’s Candy Shoppe, When Pigs Fly Bakery, Beyond the Sea, Kare-N-Herbs, Fat Tomato Grill, and Pepperidge Farm. Foster’s Clambake is donating a gift certificate for two clambakes, Nancy Merrill is donating a gift basket of Mary Kay products, and York Shears is donating an item. St. George’s annual Chocolate Fest is attended by guests from near and far. For more information, call 207-363-7376 or visit www.stgeorgesyorkharbor.org.

WHS Guidance Department to Begin Culling Class of 2011 Files WELLS – The Wells High School Guidance Office will begin culling student records for the Class of 2011 in September. Records that reflect Kindergarten through 12th grade activity that are not required to be archived will be destroyed. Records retained will be transferred to microfiche. Any student wishing to have their cumulative folder sent to them should send a request in writing before September 1, 2012 to: Wells High School Guidance; Attn: Karen Quint; P.O. Box 579; Wells, Me 04090 Or your request for your cumulative folder may be sent by e-mail to kquint@wocsd. org. Please be sure to include the address that you want your folder sent to.

August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ News ~ 3rd Annual Beach Bike Ride Raises more than $11K

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Foundation at www.belikebrit. org. Be Like Brit is a registered 501 (C)) 3 non profit organization. The Beach Bike Ride for Charity is managed by volunteer residents of Wells, Maine. For more information, contact www.beachbikeride.org. (courtesy photo)

WELLS – More than one hundred and twenty bicyclists partnered with local sponsors, donors and volunteers to raise more than $11,000 for the “Be Like Brit” Foundation in honor of Britney Gengel, a summer resident of Wells and a victim of the 2010 earthquake tragedy in Haiti. This year’s Beach Bike Ride brings the charity’s donation to more than $30,000 since its first ride three years ago. The Be Like Brit Foundation has been the recipient of these funds which are being used for the construction of an orphanage in Grand Goave, Haiti to honor the memory and last wishes of Britney. The orphanage is scheduled to open in early 2013. “We would like to give special thanks to all Beach Bike Ride participants and the town of Wells, which has extended their thoughts and generosity over the past three years to help us honor our daughter” said Cherylann and Len Gengel,

the parents of Britney, “Thank you one and all.” Riders young and old alike completed the beautiful, ten-mile seacoast ride starting at 7 a.m. and were treated to refreshments at the Wells Harbor finish. Friends and neighbors cheered for each other along the way. Wells Police and town parking employees once again provided the necessary support to make the ride a success. Bill Haskell of Johank Rentals also played a key role in helping to support and sponsor the ride along with many local businesses. “We thank these and all of the people of Wells for their support,” said Mike Fairweather, a volunteer for the event. Riders may register for next year’s Beach Bike Ride for Charity to be held on Saturday, June 15, 2013, at www. beachbikeride.org. Next year’s Beach Bike Ride for Charity will be raising funds for the “Fight Against Cancer.” They look forward to another great turnout for this very worth cause and encourage participants and donors to continue to support the Be Like Brit

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10 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Local Writer Makes The New York Times Bestseller List with ‘Spy the Lie’

ELIOT – Widespread fascination with a proven methodology for detecting deception developed within the Central Intelligence Agency has propelled a local writer onto The New York Times bestseller list. Eliot resident Don Tennant is an award-winning journalist and the writer of “Spy the Lie: Former CIA Officers Teach You How to Detect Deception,” which was released by St. Martin’s Press in July. The book debuted at No. 2 (Hardcover Advice, How-To and Miscellaneous) on the revered list, showcasing a demand that spurred St. Martin’s into a rush second printing just days after the release. Tennant wrote the book in collaboration with co-authors Phil Houston, Michael Floyd and Susan Carnicero, the former CIA officers and

deception-detection experts in the methodology that Houston created for applications in the counterintelligence, counterterrorism, and law enforcement realms. Through anecdotes taken from their professional and personal lives, and analysis of interviews with such high-profile personalities as former New York Congressman Anthony Weiner and former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky, the book illustrates the methodology the team employs and identifies the deceptive verbal and non-verbal behaviors they watch for. Houston, Floyd and Carnicero are all expert polygraph examiners, and their methodology, Tennant explains, has its roots in the stimulus/response nature of the polygraph experience. By focusing strictly on deceptive behaviors exhibited

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Don Tennant, whose book “Spy the Lie” teaches how to detect deception (courtesy photo)

in direct response to a question, the methodology takes the guesswork out of the equation by filtering out “global” behaviors such as body positioning and general nervous tension. Tennant is a partner in QVerity (www.qverity.com), a company founded by the co-authors that provides training in deception detection and related skills to professionals in government agencies and corporate environments. According to Tennant, the aim of the book is to make the methodology available to people in all walks of life in everyday encounters at work, at home, and at school. “Spy the Lie” has already won the praise of some formidable readers. “For many years, Phil and his team have employed their skills to vet terrorist sources, catch spies, and protect the

Eliot Festival Days September 29, 2012

CRAFT VENDORS WANTED We are looking to add to the variety of crafters we’ve had for the past 30 years. Outside festival held rain or shine. For more info email Kim at kimeliottralph@comcast.net

State Sponsors Free Pesticides Disposal to Maine Homeowners, Family Farms YORK COUNTY – Maine’s Board of Pesticide Control, with the Maine Department of Agriculture, and Maine Department of Environmental Protection are partnering to provide homeowners a free opportunity this fall to dispose of old pesticides that may be stockpiled on their properties. Required registration – the deadline for which is Sept. 28 – is now open for the disposal day, which gives owners of homes and family farms and greenhouses the opportunity to safely and legally get rid of pesticides that have become caked, nation’s secrets,” said Robert Grenier, former director of the CIA Counterterrorism Center. “With this book, they have done something even more remarkable: equip anyone to reliably detect deception.” “I’ve applied their methodology in some critical situations, and I’ve been blown away by its effectiveness,” added John Miller, senior correspondent at CBS News and former assistant director for public affairs at the FBI. “‘Spy the Lie’ is a captivating read with practical takeaway you’ll use every day.” The book has also drawn the attention of a host of national media outlets in the U.S. and abroad, and was recently featured on CBS This Morning, MSNBC’s Morning Joe, and CNBC’s Squawk Box. And it appears that interest in the book has gone viral, worldwide. Foreign rights to Spy the Lie have been snapped up by publishers in the United Kingdom, China, Russia, Japan, South Korea, Poland, and Turkey.

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frozen, or otherwise unusable, including those that are banned in the state. It’s not uncommon for new owners of older homes or farms in Maine to discover they have inherited hazardous waste in the form of pesticides, with old chemicals such as DDT, lead arsenate, 2,4,5-T and chlordane left behind in barns, basements or garages. While disposing of these chemicals can seem daunting, it’s important for the protection of public, wildlife and environmental health that they are dealt with properly and not tossed in the trash or down the drain where they can contaminate land and water resources, including drinking water. “We urge people holding these chemicals to contact us immediately to register,” said BPC public education specialist Paul Schlein. “There will be four sites throughout the state where pre-registered participants will be able to bring their obsolete pesticides and dispose of them conveniently and at no cost.” The collected chemicals go to out-of-state disposal facilities licensed by the federal Environmental Protection Agency where they are incinerated or reprocessed. Due to safety and regulatory requirements, disposal “drop-ins” are not allowed, so registration by the September 28 deadline is necessary. The BPC will contact registrants several weeks prior to that drive to inform them of their local collection date and location. To register, get additional details or learn important information about the temporary storage and transportation of obsolete pesticides, go to http:// www.thinkfirstspraylast.org or call Henry Jennings, Maine Board of Pesticides Control, executive director, at 207-2872731. Through their jointly sponsored disposal events – which are funded entirely through pesticide product registration fees – BPC and DEP have kept about ninety tons of pesticides out of the waste stream since 1982. For more information about the Maine Department of Agriculture, go to: http://www.maine.gov/agriculture. For more information about the Maine Department of Environmental Protection, go to: http://www.maine.gov/dep. Advertise in

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August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ News ~ Classic Car Show, Yard & Bake Sale to Benefit Alzheimer’s Association KENNEBUNK – Huntington Common, a Sunrise Senior Living community, will hold a classic car drivein, park and show event that will include a community yard and bake sale, food and bounce house for the little ones. The event will take place Saturday, August 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The proceeds will go to benefit the Walk for Alzheimer’s, September 15, in Wells. A Huntington Common team will participate in the walk. “Come and see our beautiful community and take part in a very worthy benefit,” said Paul Coco, executive director of Huntington Common.

Car show participants can donate $5 if they want to register for a chance to win a $100 Favorite Award. There are no other charges for the event. Also, they will be conducting a 50/50 Raffle, $1 per ticket (need not be present to win). There will also be fun for the kids inside the bounce house. At Huntington Common, Sunrise Senior Living, they work each day to provide memory care and services. Help them with the opportunity to support research and find a cure. They are located at 1 Huntington Common Drive, in Kennebunk. For more information, call 207-985-2810.

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August 17, 2012

12 The Weekly Sentinel

Friday, August 17 ‘Slim Pickins’ Takes the Stage

Can Slim ever learn? Will Daisy save the day? Find out this Friday when Miss Ronda’s drama class performs Tony Viehmann’s new book, “Slim Pickins.” A true KBIA collaboration, Ronda spent the weekend adapting the children’s story for the stage, and enrolled children will spend the week perfecting it on stage. The weekly Friday presentation, which usually starts around 3:30 p.m. in Smith House, is free and open to the KBIA family.

Art & Photo Journey into the Himalayas

This is a fundraiser to benefit the restoration and cultural preservation of Nepal’s oldest and most remote Tibetan nunnery in the shadow of Mt Everest. Join them for high-altitude libations and hors d’oeuvres from some of the area’s finest restaurants. Talk with some of Nepal’s most elite Sherpa climbers while viewing artwork centering on the unique culture of Nepal. From 5 to 7 pm, 446 Shore Rd, Cape Neddick. To make a tax-deductible donation, go to www.debochenunnery.com or contact Marcia MacDonald at marciamacd@maine.rr.com.

Saturday, August 18 Public Bean Supper

From 5:30 to 7 pm at Saint David’s Episcopal Church on Route 1 South in Kennebunk. This is not your typical bean supper. Along with delicious baked beans, they will be serving pulled pork and pulled chicken sandwiches with coleslaw, beverages and a dessert buffet. $8 for Adults, $4 for kids (12

~ Calendar of Events ~ and under), or for $20 for a family. FMI: 207-985-3073.

Native American Canoe Encampment

Join Native American interpreters Ken Hamilton and Jaime Foote as they depict an authentic camp (1600s to early 1700s) on the lawn of the Parsons Center. Adults and children alike can interact with Ken and Jaime, and ask them about their clothes, tools, birch canoe, and fishing equipment. While onsite, consider visiting their gallery in the Parsons Center which is currently showing an exhibit on the settlement period of York to complete your immersion in this time period. Free with Museum Admission. Located at the Parsons Education Center. 11 am-4 pm.

Flea Market

At St.Aspinquid’s Lodge parking lot in York, from 8 am-1 pm. IWCNE will sponsor a table to benefit its charities that help women and children. Come to their table and find some unique items while helping those in need. Event organizers include Mary Lee Pons, Regina Godfrey and Cynthia Alves. FMI: www.iwcne.net.

Season Finale: August BBQ & Awards

Join KBIA for the second and final barbecue and awards ceremonies this summer. The August BBQ and Awards Ceremony will kick off with assorted water sports for various ages: 9 AM for 3- to 4-year-olds; 9:30 AM for 5- to 6-year-olds; 10 AM for 7- to 8-year-olds; 10:30 AM for 9- to 10-year-olds; and 11 AM for 11 and older. At noon, they will serve up a barbecue lunch of hot dogs, cheeseburgers or veggie burgers, lemonade, iced

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tea, chips, potato salad and cake. KBIA ribbons, wedges and plaque honors will be announced at 1 pm.

Last Limington Ext. Yard Sale

From 8 am-1pm, at 476 Sand Pond Rd, in Limington. New jeans $2; aftershave and perfume 25 cents. Also: party things, books & school supplies, Bathing suits Juniors to 3X, new food processor & more. For Bonny Eagle High School scholarships. FMI: 207- 692-2989. (Rain date changed to Sunday, August 26)

Horseshoe Tournament

Sunday, August 19

Using hands-on materials and live animal ambassadors, staff from the Center for Wildlife will spotlight the important waterfront habitat and who lives there. Through the eyes of wildlife, they’ll explore the importance of this ecosystem, for both wildlife and humans. $5 suggested donation, and all proceeds go directly to Center for Wildlife’s work medically treating more than 1,600 injured and orphaned wild animals each year. Located at the Parsons Education Center. 6 p.m.

Annual Meeting for Members of Museums of Old York

The trustees and staff of the Museums of Old York invite members to attend the 2012 Annual Meeting. They will meet at 4 p.m. in the program room of the Virginia Weare Parsons Education Center. The agenda includes a final salute to outgoing director Scott Stevens and welcome to incoming director, Joel Lefever. They will also consider a change to the organization’s bylaws, three candidates for the board, and a slate of officers. RSVP to 207-363-4974 or email Katy Kreiger. If you are unable to attend and would like to receive a printed copy of the annual report (which will be available on the website at www.oldyork.org), call to let them know.

Free Car Wash & Barbecue

Sponsored by Traip Academy Athletic Boosters from 10 am to 2 pm Port Harbor Marine, Rte 1 bypass (next to Jackson’s Hardware). Stop by for a car wash and enjoy a cheeseburger or hot dog served by Traip athletes and their parents. All donations accepted.

From 3-4:30 pm, join Atria Kennebunk for an e-readers seminar with certified vision rehabilitation therapist Steven Kelley. The pre-

Now enrolling for 10-week fall session Begins the week of September 17 *Please register for free introductory classes: With Sammie Haynes in South Berwick Mon., August 27 at 6:30 PM or Wed., August 29 at 10:00 AM 207.351.0134 / sammiekids@aol.com www.treetopsmusic.com With Jeanne Russell in Kittery Kittery Estates Intergenerational Class with Seniors Friday, August 24 at 11:15 AM - 12:00 PM 603.431.4755 / jeannebrussell@comcast.net www.musictogetherofportsmouth.com

Where ‘Everything Is Possible with God’ today through August 24 from 6-8:15 pm. Free for kids ages 5 through 12. Enjoy Bible stories, games, snacks, and lots of fun. Come be a part of the fun at Messiah Christian Church, Route 1, in Wells. FMI: call 207-985-9287.

Tuesday, August 21

E-readers Seminar

Music & Movement classes for infants, toddlers, preschoolers and the grown-ups who love them!

“SKY” Vacation Bible School

The Trailblazers Club, on Bills Lane in Wells, will be holding a public horseshoe tournament. All levels are encouraged to sign up for this fun tournament. Sign-ups start at 12 pm, and the tournament will promptly start at 1 pm. Cash prizes will be awarded. They sell refreshments including hot dogs, chips, dessert and soda. They also have a cash bar available serving cold beer and drinks. FMI: call 207-641-2433 and ask for Mark or 207-646-6030 and ask for Gene.

Monday, August 20

Music Together in Southern Maine!

sentation will include how to operate nooks, i-pads and kindles and is sponsored by the Iris Network. Light refreshments will be served. Atria is located on Rte. 1 in Kennebunk. FMI: 207-985-5866.

Music Memories

At 2 pm, join Atria Kennebunk for Music Memories collaboration with upright double bass guitarist, Steve Mickeriz and music therapist/ keyboard, Joe Fistachi. This event is sponsored by River Tree Arts director Juliette Coldreck. Light refreshments will be served. Atria is located on Rte. 1 in Kennebunk. FMI: 207-985-5866.

Waterfront Habitat

Centenary Program

In commemoration of the centenary of ‘Abdu’l-Baha’s visit to Eliot that occurred August 16-23, 1912, there will be an open house at Pinetree Farm, at 206 Old Road, from 1-5 pm. A commemorative program will begin at 3 pm. Refreshments will be served. All are welcome. FMI: contact Secretary@ bahaisofeliot.org.

Vacation Bible School at York-Ogunquit Church

BigHeart Farms, a vacation Bible school celebrating the fruits of the spirit, will take place at YorkOgunquit Church today through Friday, August 24, between 9 am and 12 noon. The event will kick-off with a pancake breakfast this morning. Songs, games and outdoor play (weather permitting) will be a part of this experience. York-Ogunquit United Methodist Church is located at 1026 US Route 1 in York. To register online

go to youmc.org; or call the church office at 207-363-2749.

SonDance Dance Studio

SonDance dance studio, of the Recreation Outreach Center at Messiah Christian Church in Wells, is offering classes for ages 3 through adult in Creative Movement, Lyrical, Hip-Hop, Jazz and Ballet, as well as Jazz and Hip-Hop competition teams. Classes will be taught by five experienced teachers with years of combined dance experience and outstanding technique, including one professional ballerina. Reasonable prices, modest dress, Christian music and appropriate movement will be promoted. Classes start September 10. Registration is today from 6-8 pm, or by contacting Messiah Christian Church at 207-985-9287, or visit the church website at www.messiahchristianchurch. org/sondance.aspx to download the registration materials and mail them to the church. Registration fee is $15.

Creativity Retreat for Cancer Survivors

From 10 am to noon, attend a creativity retreat for cancer survivors and their friends and family. Enjoy learning basic watercolor techniques and a discussion about creative well being in a beautiful natural setting with Art HOPE artist-in-residence, Laura Jaquays. Participants must pre-register. This is a free program. Parking provided by the Town of Ogunquit at the Footbridge. For program registration details, contact 207337-2900 or mailto:info@arthope. org. (Event’s raindate is August 22)

Free Exercise Classes

Offered to seniors of Eliot. Andy Ferragamo, M.Ed exercise physiologist will be offering a sample exercise class from 10 to 11 am at the Baran Place senior housing on Beech Road in Eliot. Have you been finding that everyday activities are a little more challenging lately? If so, come and try this fitness class. This class will be working on getting stronger by lifting light weights and strengthening the heart with some easy to follow cardiovascular moves. Gentle stretching will increase flexibility. This one-hour class is set to music and is modifiable for all fitness levels. Participants can use a chair or walker.

Meet the Republican Candidates See EVENTS page 24...

August 17, 2012

Health & Fitness

Bangor Savings Bank, Red Cross Team Up to Save Lives Partnership Will Equip Branches, Train Employees in CPR and AED YORK COUNTY – Representatives from Bangor Savings Bank and the American Red Cross announced a new strategic partnership that will provide bank employees with training in Cardiac Pulmonary Resuscitation as well as equipping sixty-two statewide Bangor Savings Bank branches with, and certification in the use of, Automatic External Defibrillators in order to combat the life-threatening effects of sudden cardiac arrest. Sudden cardiac arrest is one of the nation’s leading causes of death, afflicting nearly 350,000 people each year and causing a death every ninety seconds. The American Red Cross offers a wide variety of training courses in CPR, AED and other areas for both individuals and organizations in order to facilitate a quick response to cardiac emergencies until advanced medical personnel arrive. “We commend Bangor Savings Bank on their initiative to build a safer, better prepared workplace and community for the people of Maine,” said Michael Boardman, American Red Cross sales director of New England. “The American Red Cross is proud to have such a strong partner as they implement these critical life-saving programs.” Bangor Savings Bank is partnering with the American Red Cross to ensure that more than 700 employees at sixtytwo sites across the state are trained to facilitate this urgent and critical response. Understanding the importance of trained personnel, Bangor Savings Bank’s efforts will ensure that their employees are equipped with the skills and techniques needed to respond to a sudden cardiac event so that they can come to the aid of customers and fellow employees if the need arises. “The health and well-being of our employees and customers is a top priority for all of us at Bangor Savings Bank. We’re pleased to work with the American Red Cross to provide our employees with the training and equipment they may need someday to help save a life,” said Jim Conlon, president and CEO of Bangor Savings Bank.

Bangor Savings Banks knows that while training in AED techniques is important, outfitting their branches with this life-saving equipment is critical to assisting in an emergency. Therefore, Bangor Savings Bank is working with the American Red Cross to ensure that each

one of their sites has an Automatic External Defibrillator accessible and at the ready. “Most people don’t realize that CPR alone is usually not enough to save someone from sudden cardiac arrest,” said Boardman. “It is the combination of early CPR and the proper use of an AED

that gives the victim the best chance to live.” Early response to a sudden cardiac arrest event increases the chance of survival, and

The Weekly Sentinel 13

Bangor Savings Bank, with the help of the American Red Cross, is doing their part by preparing to assist their community when the need arises.

Gallant Chiropractic Health Center Dr. John Gallant, D.C., F.I.A.C.A.

207.363.7323 316 US Route 1 Suite B York, ME 03909 Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9-5:30, Wednesday 9-2

• In practice for 13 years • Short term care for your neck and back pain • X-rays not necessary unless accident or fall related • Most insurance accepted • Same day appointments • Accepts M.D. referrals • No sales pitches here! Visit www.gallantfamilychiropractic.com

14 The Weekly Sentinel

August 17, 2012

Health & Fitness

York Hospital & Southern Maine Agency on Aging Offer ‘Savvy Caregiver’ Training YORK – “Savvy Caregiver’ is a training program for family caregivers of people with disorders causing dementia, like Alzheimer’s disease. Often, these family members take on the role of care-giving without any preparation or training. The State of Maine has been

awarded a grant through the US Administration on Aging to offer this training series, which will be offered locally through a partnership between York Hospital and the Southern Maine Agency on Aging. This program is designed for people who are assisting a family member or friend with

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dementia, and helps them develop knowledge, skills, and attitudes to make care-giving easier. As part of the grant, we will be collecting data to add to the research on this program, by asking participants to complete pre and post questionnaires. Savvy Caregiver consists of six 2-hour class sessions, and encourages participants to try out ideas at home between classes. Participants are asked to plan to attend all six classes in the series. The series will be held at

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York Hospital. Classes will be held on Thursdays, starting September 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. There is no charge to partici-

Silent Retreat Offered in Kittery Local Ceremonialist, Metaphysical Teacher Will Lead Gallery’s Retreat Series KITTERY – Kittery-based Haley Art Gallery will be offering a series of retreats this fall, starting with a Silent Retreat, which will

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be held August 24-26. The retreats will be directed by Stasia Minkowsky, a ceremonialist, metaphysical teacher, intuitive counselor and a certified energy practitioner and the author of “Skinny White Woman.” The Silent Retreat is designed for those who feel overwhelmed, tired and fatigued by the stresses of daily life and are looking to create a new life and not sure where to start. If you are interested in gathering with a like-minded community, this weekend-long introspection, meditation, yoga, communing with nature and the beauty of joining together in silence will help you find the still voice within to gain clarity on your life path. Empowering, inspiring and held in a nurturing environment, this retreat will give you the inner peace through silence to help you renew your strength, vitality and live the life true to your heart. Retreat fees include retreat activities, meals, overnight accommodations and basic supplies for various activities. Space is limited - so register today to reserve your space. For more information on the retreats, or to register for the Silent Retreat, contact the gallery at haleygallery@comcast.net. Haley Art Gallery is an art gallery of original artworks by local, national and international artists, a gift shop of artful handcrafts and Fair Trade items, and an ideal space for corporate events and gatherings. It is located at 178 Haley Road in Kittery, off Rt. 1 at the Kittery Outlets. For further information contact the Gallery at 207-439-7612, haleygallery@comcast.net, or visit www.haleygallery.com.

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August 17, 2012

Health & Fitness The Five Most-Deadly Cancers

YORK COUNTY – Cancer has surpassed heart disease as the foremost cause of death for people in North America. A cancer diagnosis can be life-altering. Although there are many successful treatments for cancer, there is no definitive cure. Plus, certain cancers continue to be more ominous than others. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, there are more than 100 types of cancer, characterized by their location in the body and abnormal cell growth in that area. Millions of dollars have been raised and spent on cancer research and finding new and innovative methods of treatment. Although the five-year survival rate for those with cancer in the United States has improved considerably over the last three decades, the National Cancer Institute still lists many cancers as the primary killers of many people. Here is the most recent classification of the five cancers that claim the most lives each year. 1. Lung cancer: Lung cancer is responsible for more deaths than any other cancer. Roughly 160,000 people succumb to lung and bronchialrelated cancers each year. Although it is the most deadly, it is also the most preventable, as many cases of lung cancer are the result of certain lifestyle choices. Quitting smoking is the single most effective way to reduce your risk of lung cancer. 2. Colorectal cancer: In 2008, 52,857 Americans died from colorectal cancer, says the CDC. Most cases of colorectal cancer begin with groupings of small, benign cells called polyps that over time become cancerous. Screening is necessary to check for cancer of the colon and rectum, but because they are embarrassed and uncomfortable, many people avoid preventive measures. 3. Breast cancer: The second most common cancer in women, breast cancer can affect both sexes. It is also the most deadly cancer among women, with roughly 35 percent of the cases in the United States resulting in fatality. 4. Pancreatic cancer: The pancreas aids in digestion and metabolism. This cancer is deadly because it is

difficult to detect in its early stages, as it does not always produce symptoms and the cancer tends to progress rapidly. Pancreatic cancer claims around 40,000 lives each year. 5. Prostate cancer: Prostate cancer is exclusive to men and is the second-leading cause of cancer deaths among them, according to the NCI. This type of cancer forms in the prostate, a gland that produces seminal fluid that carries sperm. It is estimated that 28,000 men

will die from prostate cancer in 2012. Although many cancers are fatal, survival rates are improving. Thousands of people diagnosed with cancer beat the odds and go on to live healthy, disease-free lives.

The Weekly Sentinel 15

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16 The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE

UNE Awarded $10 Million Research Grant BIDDEFORD – The University of New England (UNE) has received the largest research award in its history, with a $10 million award announced recently by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The five-year award will be used to establish the UNE Center of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) for the Study of Pain and Sensory Function. COBRE aims to contribute to the scientific understanding of the neurobiology of chronic pain and sensory function, facilitating the discovery and development of new therapies. UNE already has a wellestablished Center for Excellence in the Neurosciences, led by founding director and associate provost for research and scholarship Edward Bilsky, Ph.D. and co-director Ian Meng, Ph.D. Dr. Meng serves as the principal investigator on the NIH COBRE award, and Dr. Bilsky is a coinvestigator. They are both eminent scientists in the pain and neuroscience fields with well-established translational research programs. “Chronic pain is a major health, social and economic problem worldwide, affecting about one in three people,” said Meng. “Although research has vastly increased our knowledge about the basic mechanisms of pain, relatively little is known about the processes involved in

August 17, 2012

the transition from acute to chronic pain. Funding will help drive research toward understanding pain as a progressive disease, while also connecting us with strategic partners who can translate findings into new treatments for patients suffering from chronic pain.” “The COBRE award is the culmination of many years of hard work and investment from faculty members and the institution,” said Bilsky. “Through both a common vision of building biomedical research capacity at the university and a passion around relieving the burden of pain, UNE has assembled a talented group of scientists, physicians and health professionals. The National Institutes of Health have recognized the progress made to date, and have made a very significant investment in ensuring that we continue to grow our pain and neuroscience research programs.” COBRE comprises a core group of UNE neuroscientists, pharmacologists and chemists focused on understanding the neurobiology of pain. The center will benefit from UNE’s current and continued investment into its research infrastructure, as well as collaborations among UNE colleges and with other research institutions. The COBRE provides career development, mentorship and research support for UNE’s junior faculty. It will also strengthen UNE’s medicinal chemistry capabilities in collaboration with

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or mountain lakes. While gas prices are on the rise nationwide just as you’re scheduling those final outings of the season, the Maine Department of Environmental Protection has these simple steps to help you save fuel and funds while also prolonging the life of your vehicle and reducing air pollution. Avoid idling. Idling can use a quarter to a half gallon of fuel per hour, depending on engine size and air conditioner use. Avoid idling your engine longer than 30 seconds. Idling for more than just ten seconds actually uses more gas than shutting the engine off and restarting. Drive sensibly and observe the speed limit. Aggressive driving including speeding, rapid acceleration and braking can lower your gas mileage by 33 percent at highway speeds and 5 percent around town. Observing the speed limits set by the state isn’t just the law; it’s also good for your gas mileage, which decreases rapidly at speeds above 60 mph. Each 5 mph you drive over 60 mph is like paying an additional 30 cents per gallon of gas. Using cruise control on the highway helps you maintain a constant speed and saves gas. When you use overdrive gearing, your vehicle’s engine speed goes down which also improves fuel economy. Minimize drag. Driving with the windows open, using roof or rear mounted racks and carrying heavy loads increases vehicle drag. Avoid keeping

Financial Advisor Wins Award for Performance KENNEBUNK – Joshua Patterson of Edward Jones in Kennebunk recently won the firm’s coveted Zeke McIntyre Pioneer Award, which recognizes new financial advisors who achieve high levels of success early in their

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unnecessary items in your vehicle. An extra 100 pounds in your vehicle could reduce your miles per gallon by up to 2 percent. Keep tires inflated. You can improve your gas mileage by more than 3 percent by keeping your tires aligned and inflated to the proper pressure. Properly inflated tires are safer and last longer. The proper tire pressure for your vehicle is usually found on a sticker in the driver’s side door jamb or the glove box and in your owner’s manual. Do not use the maximum pressure printed on the tire’s sidewall. Tune-up. Get regular engine tune-ups and vehicle maintenance checks (especially for the spark plugs). Don’t ignore the “check engine” or “service engine soon” light if it comes on; make an appointment with your repair technician. Fixing a car that is noticeably out of tune or has failed an emissions test can improve its gas mileage by an average of 4 percent, and fixing a serious maintenance problem, such as a faulty oxygen sensor can improve your mileage by as much as 40 percent. For more information about driving to save including an instructional video, visit www.maine.gov/dep/ air/mobile or visit www.fueleconomy.gov. Story provided by Lynne Cayting, an environmental specialist with the Maine Department of Environmental Protection who heads up DEP’s Mobile Sources Program.

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careers with the financial services firm. Patterson was one of only 267 of the firm’s more than 12,000 financial advisors to receive the award. Jim Weddle, the firm’s managing partner, said the award is a strong indicator of a financial advisor’s future success. “We recruit and hire our financial advisors from among the best, so we expect them to do well,” Weddle said. “But to achieve such success early in his career with Edward Jones is outstanding, and I commend Joshua for his performance and dedication.” The award is named after Edward Jones legend Zeke McIntyre, who opened the firm’s first branch office in 1957 in Mexico, Missouri.

August 17, 2012

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Don’t Fret over Changing Bond Prices When you own stocks, you know their prices will always fluctuate. To help ease the effects of this volatility on your portfolio, you could add other types of investments, such as bonds. Yet bond prices will also rise and fall. But there may be - in fact, there should be - a big difference in how you view the ups and downs of stocks versus those of bonds. Any number of reasons can cause stock prices to go up or down. But in the case of bonds, prices go up and down largely, though not exclusively, for one reason: changes in interest rates. Suppose you purchase a bond that pays four percent interest and then, a year later, newly issued bonds pay three percent. You could now potentially sell your bond for more than its face value because it provides more income to investors than the new bonds. Conversely, if newly issued bonds pay five percent interest, the value of your existing bond would drop because it’s unlikely that someone would pay full price for a bond that provides less income than newer bonds. When you own stocks, or stock-based investments, you want their price to rise because you probably plan on selling those stocks someday and you’d like to sell them for more than you paid for them. But it’s not so cut-and-dried with bonds. While some people may indeed purchase bonds in hope of selling them for a profit before they mature, many other investors own bonds for other reasons. First, as mentioned above, owning bonds can be a good way to help diversify your portfolio. Second, and probably

The Weekly Sentinel 17

more importantly, people invest in bonds for the income they provide in the form of interest payments. And here’s the good thing about those interest payments: They’ll always continue at the same level as long as you own your bond, except in the rare case of a default. (Although defaults are not common, they can occur, so you do need to take a bond’s “credit risk” into account before investing.) Thus, if you plan to hold your bonds until they mature, you don’t have to worry about a possible drop in their value. But if you need to sell your bonds before they mature, the price you receive will depend on current interest rates. You can’t control or predict interest rates, but you can help soften their impact on bond prices by building a “ladder” of bonds with varying maturities. Then, if market interest rates rise, you can sell your maturing shortterm bonds and purchase new ones at the higher rates. And if market rates fall, you’ll still have your longer-term bonds working for you at higher rates. (Usually, but not always, longer-term bonds pay higher rates to compensate investors for incurring inflation risk over time.) Keep in mind, though, that the investments within your bond ladder should be consistent with your investment objectives, financial circumstances and risk tolerance. Whether you own your bonds until maturity or build a bond ladder, you can do something to protect yourself from price movements. And that type of control can prove valuable to you as you chart your course through the investment world. Article provided by Joseph Mittica, Edward Jones Financial Advisor, 603-964-1947.

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18 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

Dear Computer Lady, I am starting a small business and have a mailing list of about 300 prospective customers. I currently send emails to these customers using groups in my email program, but it is not as personal as I would like it to be, and I have had to break the list up into smaller groups since my program has a limit. Do you have an easier, more personal way to send messages to current and future customers? Thanks, Tom Dear Tom, I would be happy to share how to send emails to your email list of current and future clients. Since this is your business, you want to present a professional presence to your mailing list. That is hard to do with most email programs, and many Internet Service Providers have a daily sending limit to prevent you from using their service to send unsolicited messages. I use an email marketing service named, AWeber, and they have worked great for me. When a person is added to my email list, they are automatically sent a series of follow up messages that are meant for new subscribers. In addition to the follow up messages, AWeber allows you to schedule and send broadcast messages. This way, a new contact gets a series of introduction messages and then will also get your regular messages. Each email you send can also be personalized. When you are composing a message, simply use the personalization button to insert a field (like firstname) and when you send the message, each recipient will see their first name in the message. Since I already have an account with AWeber, if you want step by step directions for getting started, just let me know and I would be happy to help you get set up. You can check them out at: www.aweber.com/?213220 Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, We love our website which was designed by a friend who used

Word Press. We know how to update text but are having a hard time adding pictures and getting them aligned properly with the text. Really need some direction. A Word Press user who would talk us thru problems would be the best. I’m sure you will have an answer for our immediate picture problem. Thanks, Teddi Dear Teddi, You are in luck, I am a WordPress user! I use WordPress to publish my articles every week. WP allows me to keep an archive of articles on my site that users like you can search through for answers to their computer questions. Adding pictures to a WordPress post is not hard, but there are a lot of steps, so lets get started: 1. Save a copy of each image on your computer. I usually don’t need my images once I have put them on WordPress, so I save them on my desktop. Makes them easy to delete them afterward. Also, give each image a descriptive name. It will help the search engines find you. For example, wordpress_tutorial01.jpg is much better than image001. 2. Open your WordPress dashboard and either start a new post, or go to the post you want to add the images to and click “Edit.” 3. Click once in the location you want your image to be in. If it is going to be in between two paragraphs, click to put your insertion point there. If you want your text to flow around the image, click at the top of the paragraph you want to have next to the image. 4. Click the small multimedia link that says, “Upload/ Insert.” An “Add Media” dialog box will appear. You can either drag your image from the desktop to the dialog box, or click on the, “Select Files” button to find and insert your image. 5. Once the image has uploaded, the, “Add Media” dialog box will change to give you options for working with your image. Adding a title, Alternate Text and description are not something that you have to do, but they are important to have if you want better

search engine results. 6. Below the description and link URL sections is the Alignment section. This is how you get the image aligned properly with the text. If you want the image by itself with text above and below, select “None.” If you want the text to flow around your image, select either “left,” “Center” or “Right.” 7. Last, select the size you want your image to be, and click the “Insert into Post” button. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have Windows Outlook 2010 and I would like to know how to put my signature at the end of each email without having to type it one at a time. Thanks, Valerie Dear Valerie, This is an excellent question. I love being able to have signatures that automatically added to my outgoing messages. In fact, at one time, I used Outlook’s signature files for about 20 messages that I commonly sent out to people. Here is how to set up an outgoing signature in Outlook 2010 1. Open Outlook 2010 2. Click on the “File” tab in the ribbon, then click on, “Options” 3. In the Options dialog box, click on the “Mail” tab. 4. On the Mail page, the 3rd section down says, “Create or modify signatures for messages.” Click the “Signatures” button in that section. 5. A “Signatures and Stationary” dialog box will open. Click the “New” button in this dialog box. 6. In the small dialog box that appears, type a name for your signature, and click “OK.” 7. In the lower box, type your name and contact information. 8. In the upper-right corner of the dialog box, select your email account if you have more than one. 9. Next to “New Message” make sure your signature name is displayed. 10. If you want all your replies and forwards to include your signature file, select your signature for that as well. 11. Now, click the “OK”

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button to save all your changes and close the dialog box. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I just added a 23” VG monitor to my Dell Vostro 1015 laptop and now can view and work on two screens at the same time (the monitor displays the document/ program I’m working on, while the laptop screen displays my desktop, etc.). I want to add another larger monitor to display my desktop, etc. instead of using the laptop screen so that I have two large screens and no small (laptop) screen. However, I only have one VGA output on the laptop. How can I add a second large monitor to the setup? Judy Dear Judy, It depends on what other ports you have available on your laptop. If you have an HDMI port on the laptop, you would be able to use that port to connect to either a very new monitor with an HDMI connection, or any newer TV that has at least one HDMI port. I have not experimented with HDMI and a multi monitor setup, but you should be able to do that. Your other option is if you have available USB ports on your laptop, you can purchase an adapter that will allow you to connect a monitor thru the USB port. Amazon.com and Tigerdirect.com each have several adapters that would serve your purpose. Elizabeth Website This Week: Color Schemer http://www.colorschemer. com/online.html I keep this website bookmarked so that I can quickly access it when I need a good set of coordinating colors. (I am slightly color challenged ) for a website or other project. Color schemer is great because I can put in a single color and instantly have a set of 16 colors that work great together. In addition, the website has a gallery page full of color schemes that have been submitted by users. The gallery is a great place to go when you need a little color inspiration. Often, when I am working on a website for a customer, I will put together several color combinations using this site and then let my customer choose the colors that they like best. Elizabeth

Buying a new computer? Don’t make an expensive mistake!

Expires August 31, 2012

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PHONE: 207.332.9537 • FAX: 207.641.2661 To Our Advertisers: The Weekly Sentinel is now accepting credit cards!

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Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady. com/questions.

How to Recycle your Cell Phone Recycling is no longer just for aluminum cans and glass bottles. Nowadays, even electronics can be recycled. Every year, millions of eco-conscious consumers choose to recycle their cell phones upon purchasing newer models. Thanks to the prevalence of cell phones, such decisions can have an enormously positive impact on the environment. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, if all of the more than 100 million cell phones no longer being used in the United States were recycled, we would save enough energy to power more than 18,000 homes in the United States alone. But before recycling your cell phone, there are a few things you must do to ensure you’re protected. * Terminate your contract. Be sure your existing contract is terminated before recycling your cell phone. If you are continuing your contract and just upgrading your phone, it’s still OKto recycle your old telephone, just make sure the phone is not still part of your contract going forward. * Clear personal information from the phone. Once you have upgraded your phone and updated your contract, clear all personal information from the phone. Remove the phone’s SIM card and delete all of your contacts, text messages and photos. If your phone had Internet capabilities, make sure you have logged out from any sites you frequently visited, such as e-mail providers or your bank’s Web site. * Contact your wireless carrier. Once you have erased the data from the phone, you might want to contact your wireless carrier. The carrier should instruct you on how to conduct a factory hard reset, which will reset the phone entirely. If you don’t want to contact your carrier, purchase a data erasing tool that will erase all of the phone’s data. Once all of the data has been erased, it’s time to turn your cell phone in. Cell phone recycling programs are widely accessible, and retailers including Best Buy, AT&T, Office Depot, Samsung, Verizon and a host of other cell phone providers have their own recycling programs. Contact your cell phone service provider or visit a cell phone retailer to learn more about how to recycle your cell phone. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 19

~ News ~ Free Seminar on Organizing & Downsizing your Home KITTERY – Kittery Estates will host a free seminar on how to organize and downsize your home on Saturday, August 18 at 11 a.m. at Kittery Estates, 220 State Road, in Kittery. The seminar will help homeowners learn important tips on how to organize and downsize their home as they prepare for the next chapter of their lives. Whether downsizing from a large home to a smaller one, packing up a child for college or helping a parent sort through decades of memorabilia and furniture, you will learn

the process of taking small steady steps that will create newness in your living environment. You will learn how liberating letting go of clutter can be; how to properly fit your home to your lifestyle; and tips and tricks to staying on track including a mobile decluttering program. The seminar will be conducted by Genevieve Benton, owner of A Perfect Move who has more than twenty-sic years of experience assisting seniors and their families through transitions. She has helped thousands of clients through

the downsizing process. Benton has facilitated many seminars including “5 Easy Steps to Moving,” “Embracing Change,” and “Organizing Your Life.” The seminar will include a multitude of ideas and step-by-step guides. If you would like to attend the free seminar, RSVP to Kittery Estates at 207-438-9111. Seminar attendees who RSVP in advance are invited to stay for dinner at 12:30 pm at Kittery Estates immediately following the seminar. Call Kittery Estates with any questions at 207-438-9111.

Marshwood Education Foundation Receives Proceeds from Fabulous Finds for the Month of August ELIOT & KITTERY – The Marshwood Education Foundation is pleased to have been selected as one of the recipients for the month of August at the Fabulous Find Thrift Store in Kittery. All proceeds from items sold at the store are used to help non-profit organizations in the Seacoast area. Each month, various organizations are selected from numerous applications. The Fabulous Find Thrift Store hosted their monthly reception on August 2 to present checks to the July recipients and recognize the August recipients. The Fabulous Find presented $5,000 each to The Gundalow and Strawberry Bank non-profit organizations. Recipients for August’s proceeds will be The Compass Program at Marshwood Adult Education, Kittery Adult Education, and The Marshwood Education Foundation. Community members are encouraged to donate items and shop at the Fabulous Find to

Air Force Freedom Band Joins Elks Lodge for Dinner YORK – York, ME Elks Lodge #2788 recently hosted a pot luck dinner for the United States Air Force Freedom Band. The lodge has invited the Band, which is based at Hanscom Field in Massachusetts, to a pot luck meal the last several years. The band loves visiting the York Lodge for some home cooking. That evening the Band performed at the Gazebo at York Beach. The Lodge is very sad to report that this will be the last year the Elks will host the Band. The USAF has cut the Band’s budget, and they will no longer perform. They are a great group of American Heroes, and the Lodge will miss them. (courtesy photo)

Cheryl Harmon from the Compass Program of Marshwood Adult Education, Cindy Furbish from Kittery Adult Education and Hilda Howell from The Marshwood Education Foundation who represented their organizations at the August 2 reception. (courtesy photo)

help support these great organizations. The Marshwood Education Foundation was established as a non-profit corporation, wholly dedicated to enriching and supplementing the educational programs of the Maine Regional School Unit 35, representing the communities of South Berwick and Eliot. The MEF has granted

more than $52,000 to the district, funding creative and innovative ideas brought forth by school administrators, teachers and staff. To learn more, visit marshwoodeducation-foundation.org.

Johnson Monument Company Quality Memorials in Granite and Bronze MONUMENTS ~ MARKERS MEMORIAL BENCHES CEMETERY ENGRAVING Michael D. Johnson, Jr. / North Berwick, ME 03906 Phone: (207) 651-5686 / Fax: (207) 676-2688 / Email: mjohnsonjr@maine.rr.com

Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

Somersworth, NH

SAT Prep Classes Start in September KENNEBUNKPORT – Maine Prep’s final SAT prep classes for college-bound high school seniors applying early decision begin September 10 at the Perkins House, Graves Memorial Library, 3 Mast Cove Lane, in Kennebunkport. Classes meet every Monday and Thursday, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., until October 4. The 8-session SAT prep course is specially designed to prepare high school students

who plan to apply to college early decision. For seniors, the October SAT test is the last chance to improve SAT scores before early decision application deadlines. For juniors planning to apply early decision, it is the last chance to prepare for the October PSAT. For further information, call 207-798-5690, email maineprep@gmail.com, or visit www.maineprep.com.

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.

&HOHEUDWLQJ <HDUV RI 6HUYLFH Screen & Glass Porches

Alcoa Gutters

99 State Rd, Kittery, ME

BEAUTIFY WITH WINDOWS, SIDING & AWNINGS 207-439-5868

www.ronbet.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 17, 2012

20 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide Clay Hill Farm restaurant

EVERY MOMENT A SPECIAL OCCASION

modern cuisine • classic setting

TUESDAY-THURSDAY WINE NIGHTS $59/couple

Please ask your server for the Special Menu

PRIME RIB & POPOVER NIGHT* Sundays ~ Only $19.95

LIVE PIANO ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday-Saturday

ANGEL READING DINNERS 3-Course dinner and an Angel Reading with Holistic Healer, Ruth Kramer at 6pm on Monday Nights ~ $40pp

Limited seating in our private Veranda Room

R DINING OUTDOOE DECK! ON TH Open Nightly from 5:30pm

FREE ECO-EVENTS FOR KIDS

Fairyhouse Building: Tuesdays at 10am Scavenger Hunt: Thursdays at 10am LOCALLY-SOURCED MENU WITH GLUTEN FREE OPTIONS

View dining specials and “What’s New” online at:

www.clayhillfarm.com • 207-361-2272 220 Clay Hill Road • Cape Neddick/York

FREE FREE FREE

Kids eat FREE Sunday - Thursday!* *Free kid’s meal with purchase of adult entree. Kids must be 10 years or younger. Not valid with any other offer.

Open Every Day at 3pm Dinner 5-9:30pm Happy Hour: 3-6pm Every Day & 10pm-Close Sun-Thurs! LIVE MUSIC AT 9PM SATURDAY NIGHT

You must bring THIS AD to receive the promotion.

THE REAL IRISH PUB

“Where Everybody is a Wee Bit of a Leprechaun”

369 Main St, Ogunquit • 207-251-4335 • ryansirishpubmaine.com

Richard’s Seafood Restaurant Top Quality Seafood

for more than 46 years. Family operated since 1966.

DAILY SPECIALS

TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET

HE BAR N

O OD

AN D G

Lobster in the Rough

Behind The Barn Seafood & Grill

Enjoy your favorite drinks, appetizers, lobster, clams, chowder, mussels, haddock, burgers, chicken, fries, salads, corn on the cob and more! Relax and lounge at the outdoor bar, eat on the bar deck at picnic tables or in the dining room. Play a game of Bocce Ball (2 courts) or Horseshoes (2 pits).

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Monday:

5–6PM • $19.95 Soup or Salad to Start Choice of Six Entrees Glass of House Red or White Wine, or Domestic Beer Add Dessert for $2

TIDAL WAVE OF COMEDY

Friday:

AUGUST 24 • 8PM

Tuesday:

DJ Spinning Your Favorites

Rough Rum Punch Night 7:00 Trivia

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

THE BEACH HOUSE GRILL

Bocce Ball Tournament Men’s Night Draft Beer Special

Wednesday:

Rt 9 / 1732 No. Berwick Rd, Wells 207-646-8561 ~ Open Year Round OPEN TUESDAY – SUNDAY

TWO FOR TWENTY TWO, WITH TWO SIDE DISHES!

Thursday:

Mussel Madness $2.50/order Margarita Night Special Ladies’ Night Sangria Special

Baked Stuffed Haddock Roast Turkey Sirloin Tips

TWIN LOBSTER SPECIAL

Saturday:

Live Music 5:30-9:30

Sunday:

Bloody Marys & Mimosas Live Music 4-8

OPEN: MID-MAY TILL HALLOWEEN PARTY! • 207-363-4721 HOURS: Open daily at 12 Noon • 1000 Route 1, York, Maine

90 MINUTE SHOW $5 COVER 355 MAIN ST., ROUTE 1, OGUNQUIT, ME 03907 OPEN 7 DAYS 5–9PM 207-251-4776 • WWW.BHGOGT.COM

August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 21

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~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide NICE MACARONS! AND MUCH MORE AT 98 PROVENCE Present this coupon & receive 10% off your breakfast brunch bill for the month of August. Served from 8:00 am to 2:30 pm every day. Can’t combine with any other offers.

DINNER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 335 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT BRUNCH 8-2:30 DINNER 5:30-Close

(207) 646-3111 BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM Open 7 Days A Week!

Restaurant & Bar

262 SHORE RD, OGUNQUIT, ME 03907 (207)646-9898 BAKED GOODS • PARTY PLATTERS • PHONE ORDERS SANDWICHES • CHEESE • WINE

646-3355

oshua’s

“BAKERY IN BACK”

Open Seven Days 5pm to Close

www.joshuas.biz

207.646.5711 207 646 5711

Ba r an d Gr il l

2135 POST RD / ROUTE 1 • WELLS, ME

Slow Roasted

LOBSTER PO’ BOY FRESH SEAFOOD

PRIME RIB DAILY

Local Oysters Fried, Char-grilled & Raw

Haddock 11am-6pm Basket $6.99

1¼ lb. Maine Steamed HAPPY HOUR Lobster Dinner EVERY DAY 3-6PM Only Featuring Shipyard

Pumpkinhead Ale

FOOD & DRINK

Specials

LATE NIGHT • TAKE-OUT

$12.95

DAILY & NIGHTLY SPECIALS Monday - 50¢ Wings Tuesday - $2.50 Fish Tacos Wednesday - Wicked Nachos HALF PRICE

NFL SUNDAY TICKET Catch all the games here!

OPEN DAILY 11AM-1AM • LUNCH & DINNER

Our Outside Patio Dining is Open

LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL . COM

August 17, 2012

22 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~

August is Lobster Fest Month...

at Cafe Amore

Dining Guide

During August Only

1 1/2 Lb Steamed Lobster A Cup of our Award-Winning Clam Chowder Roasted Red Potatoes $20/perso Corn On The Cob n And A Scoop Of Annabelle’s Ice Cream

Beer, Wine & Cocktails Available Enjoy Outside on our Patio or in our Air Conditioned Dining Room

Featuring Lobster from Perkins Cove Lobster Pound Located directly across the street from Amore!

Available from 1pm to 7:30pm Daily in August Only! 646-6660 / 309 Shore Rd, Ogunquit

Our Cafe menu also available! Lobster Rolls, Panini, Sandwiches & Salads

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

A Contemporary American Bistro &

646-1733

M A R T I N I

L O U N G E

raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

OPEN YEAR ROUND

Open 7 days at 5pm. Call for reservations 207.646.5001 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.ﬁve-oshoreroad.com

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

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret” panini

wine & beer

cordials

Y pizza Y

Ogunquit’s Original Italian Caffé Enjoy dining outdoors under the awning on our patio

gelato

espresso

cappuccino

italian pastries

biscotti

Open 7 Days

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily Specials

The

Cape Neddick Inn Restaurant and Tavern

On the water on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage. 264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach • (207) 363-2961

Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a Week

CAPTAIN & PATTY’S WATERFRONT DINING IN KITTERY POINT

Buy 2 Entrees for $30 GRAND OPENING PARTY or more and receive Saturday, August 18 ON OUR NEW DOCK! $

10 OFF

Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used in combination with any discount or Lobster Special. Must present at time of ordering. EXP 8/31/12

Live Music:

Paul Fyrberg: Saturdays, 4:30-8:30 Elizabeth Lorrey: Sundays 8/19 & 8/26, Thursday 8/23 & Friday 8/24, 4:30-8:30

Function Room Available Overlooking Pepperrell Cove 90 Pepperrell Rd. (Rte. 103), Kittery PT, ME (207) 439-3655 Lounge open only when it rains: Thursday-Sunday 4-close

Restaurant & Patio open: 7 Days 11:30-close

Open Year Round 207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York www.capeneddickinn.com

Days A Week Open 7 L u n c h & D in n e r 124 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport (207) 967-2562

biscotti

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

salads

pizza

cappuccino

In our view, the best food on the beach

Your Check

entrées

gelato

20% OFF

With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 8/24/12. This oﬀer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)

August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 23

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~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide THE SEACOAST’S

FINEST SALAD BAR

LOBSTER HOU 72 Years and S till SE C

ooki n’

“Love is the MAINE ingredient”

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!

Arrive by 8AM and receive

20% off your breakfast! (Not to be combined with other offers. Not applicable to liquor or specialty beverages.)

when you purchase our famous

$5 BLOODY MARY MADNESS!

70-item dinner salad bar for $11

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7AM-1PM

Panini, Salads, Lattes & Cappuccino Eat In or Take Out NOW OPEN TILL 8PM Serving Lite Fare and Annabelle’s Ice Cream!

207.646.6660 www.cafeamoreogt.com

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

www.amorebreakfast.com

Near the entrance to Perkins Cove. On-site parking available.

Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

Eat In Take Out

Simple Seafood, Fresh And At Its Best

OPEN FOR THE 43 RD YEAR! Wells Harbor Wells, Maine (207) 646-2651

WHERE LOBSTER IS KING Visit our website for Full Menu with Prices, Specials & Hours

WWW.LORDSHARBORSIDE.COM

PLEASE PRESENT ANY COUPONS BEFORE ORDERING

Offer valid only with purchase of the $11 dinner salad bar. One $5 lobster allowed per each $11 salad bar purchase. No sharing permitted. Limit 2 persons per coupon. Must present coupon before ordering. Liquor and tax not included. Not good with any other offer, coupon or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group/table. Not valid on holidays. Not valid on take-out. Expires 8/31/12. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 7/31/12. (SL) WS

11Water St./US Rte Kittery, ME 03904

207.439.1630 LobsterHouse.com

Open Daily at 11:30AM f Best o nd ngla E w e N . 2009 ag Yankee Mn Mag. Bosto 1 ‘10 & ‘1

207.646.8780 134 Harbor Road, Wells Harbor www.fishermanscatchwells.com

Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used in combination with any discount, coupon or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group. $30 per coupon must Expires 8/31/12. be spent. Not valid on holidays. Coupon on valid at time of purchase. Expires 7/31/12. Manager signature required: ___________________________________(SL) WS

LUNCHTIME SUMMER SAVINGS

$ FRIED HADDOCK ROLL 646-5067

30th Year

35 Stephen Eaton Lane, Wells

Just off the beaten path!

“WICKED CHEAP $ LOBSTAH ROLLS”

In these tough economic times a deal like this is hard to beat!!

Join us Monday - Saturday from 11:30 - 3:30 Fried Haddock Roll & Fries for Just $7

Join us Monday - Saturday from 11:30 - 3:30 1/4 lb. Lobster Roll & Fries Just $10

-Limit of 4 haddock rolls per coupon -You must present coupon before ordering -Not valid on takeout orders -Not good with any other coupon or discount -Not valid with package menus -No cash WS value -Tax not included -Not valid on Holidays.Expires Expires8/31/12. 7/31/12. (SL)

-Limit of 4 lobster rolls per coupon -You must present coupon before ordering -Not valid on takeout orders -Not good with any other coupon or discount -Not valid with package menus -No cash WS value -Tax not included -Not valid on Holidays.Expires Expires8/31/12. 7/31/12. (SL)

Fresh Maine Clams & Lobsters Daily Live/Cooked or Packed for Shipping Hours: M-F 2-8pm, S-S 9am-8pm

CLEAN & AF FOR FAMILY-OWNDABLE ED

MOTEL

FAMILY RESTAURANT

CELEBR ATIN

Breakfast on Mile

G 32 Y E A R S

Road

Opening at 6:30am Daily, Extended Hours on Sunday

Your Favorite Breakfast Foods Daily Specials – Homemade Bread & Muffins – Take Out Available

STOP FOR BREAKFAST ON YOUR WAY TO WELLS BEACH! (207) 646-4155 • 35 Mile Road, Wells, Maine

Right next to Blue Horizon Motel. Family owned property for 32 years!

Chef Jason Grant invites you to enjoy the new “Everything Lobster” section to the menu! Lobster in the unique and unusual preparations that you have come to expect from Katie’s.

August is High Season at Katie’s... Sunday through Friday, enjoy a 3-course meal for two, just $55 per couple. Add a bottle of house red or white wine and it’s just $69 per couple!

During the month of August... Early Bird Special (Best Savings in Ogunquit): 3-Course dinner for just $21.95 pp, before 6 p.m. For reservations call 207-641-2780 Open Seven Nights a Week, 5 p.m. to Close 261 Shore Road, Ogunquit

Make reservations online: www.katiescafeonshoreroad.com

August 17, 2012

24 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

...EVENTS from page 12 The South Berwick Republican Committee invites you to get acquainted with their local, state, and national Republican candidates, from 6 -7:30 pm at The Links at Overlook, 310 Portland Street in South Berwick. Open to the public, free admission.

Wednesday, August 22 Civil Rights Program

At 5:30 pm, the Libby Library will be hosting a free program on civil rights in the workplace. Attorney and author Frederick T. Golder will offer examples from his book “Uncivil Rights” and answer questions from the audience as time allows. Refreshments will be served. Signed copies of the book will be available for purchase after the program. The Libby Library is located at 27 Staples Street in Old Orchard Beach. FMI: 207934-4351.

Thursday, August 23 An Evening of Spirits

Internationally renowned spirit messenger, psychic medium and author Vicki Monroe presents “An Evening of Spirits” at 8 pm at Jonathan’s Restaurant, 92 Bourne Lane, in Ogunquit. Several in attendance will be randomly selected for a personal reading. A meet & greet immediately following for ticket holders only. All ticket proceeds benefit the Class of 2013 Project Graduation. FMI: 207-646-4777.

Broadway Jazz

At 2 pm, join Atria Kennebunk for

an afternoon of Broadway Jazz with entertainer Matthew Ryder. Light refreshments will be served. Atria is located on Rte. 1 in Kennebunk. FMI: 207-985-5866.

Ice Cream Fundraiser

From 11 am - 5 pm, Sweet Peas at 37 Shore Rd. in Ogunquit, will hold its Ice Cream Fundraiser for the Dog Park during the Sidewalk Art Show. Donate $5 to the Dog Park and receive a coupon good for one ice cream. Coupons can be used through Columbus Day weekend. You can make the donation at a table set up in front of Sweet Peas. The Dog Park web site, ogunquitdogpark.com, has been updated to include lists of pet friendly motels, restaurants and shops in the area.

Friday, August 24 Jen Chapin Trio at Jonathan’s Ogunquit

Jen Chapin’s music is urban folk soul — story songs that search for community and shared meaning, powered by the funk and improvisation of the city. As an activist, educator and mother based in Brooklyn NY, Jen brings the knowledge and insight of varied experience (student/traveler in Mexico and Zimbabwe, BA in International Relations, longtime member, former chair and present secretary of the board of WhyHunger – (http://www.whyhunger.org) to her presentations.

Saturday, August 25 Bean Supper

Wells Center Farmer & Artisan Market

Held every Thursday from 3-7 pm at the Wells Shopping Center with Wells Super Food Market (IGA), Dairy Queen, Me & D’s Diner, Nail Creations, Sherwin Williams, Wells Super Wash, Continual Fitness and Shellback Artworks. Located at the intersection of Route 1 and Route 109, 1517 Post Road, in Wells. This Thursday, the musicians are Dick Druppa and Bob Moore, part of Sylvan Roots. There will be local vendors selling their home-grown fruits and vegetables, delicious locally made food products and wonderful local arts and crafts. Continual Fitness will have their portable rock climbing wall so that you can try it for free and of course, Tracey of Hardcore Hooping will be there to get your hips moving the right way to hula hoop.

1st Congregational Church of Kennebunkport’s bean supper is open to the public and will be held from 5-6:30 pm in the church’s Ober Hall at 141 North Street The costs are $8 per adult, and $4 per child under age 12. The church members will be serving baked beans, hotdogs, American chop suey, coleslaw, bread, beverage and dessert. Make this church fundraiser bean & chop suey supper part of your plans now. FMI: 207-967-3897 or check the church website, www. firstchurchkennebunkport.com.

International Women’s Club of New England Luncheon

At Galley Hatch in Hampton. Registration for the luncheon starts at 11 am; the presentation is at 1 pm. The speaker is Marina Forbes, artist, historian, iconographer. Public invited. FMI: http://www. iwcne.net/

...FALLEN from page 1 cine, funeral expenses or vehicle repair. “Throughout the year, we know they are legitimate (needs) because they’re sent to us by Survivor Outreach, a program run by the National Guard.” The project also set up a scholarship fund for surviving children of veterans. This year, five $1,000 scholarships were awarded to family members. “All who applied got one. Same as last year,” Mixon said. In addition to helping with financial needs, Mixon has helped to create an emotional support network within the Maine families, many of whom will be at the event on August 19 either at the start or the end of the run. He calls the families the ‘silent sufferers.’ “We, who haven’t experienced that, can’t understand. It’s real-life stuff and you’re touched by it.” He sees the difference between the Vietnam-era culture and that of today. “The country has done a 180-degree turn from the 60’s and 70’s. I can’t turn back the hands of time, but we can make it better for this generation of soldiers,” he said. Mixon said he expects a good turnout for this year’s run and doesn’t ask or encourage

anyone to attempt to run all sixty-five kilometers. “We have no expectation that everyone will finish.” It’s enough, he said, that the soldier’s family will see the runner and recognize the tribute that he or she is paying to the fallen soldier. There is no onesize-fits-all description of a participant. Mixon said many families, military people, or people who just want to walk have taken part on event day. Mixon relies on a dedicated team of volunteers who assist him throughout the year including more than 100 on event day alone, as well as a core group of individuals who assist him the rest of the year. Though 2012 is the final year Mixon and his volunteers will organize the Run for the Fallen, memorializing the servicemen and women and honoring their families in the future may take a new form, perhaps as a 5K run, Mixon said. Also, he is working with Governor Paul LePage to create a non-profit acquisition of land in Kittery to build a memorial to all Maine veterans. “It’s the start of the Gold Star Highway,” he said. It would tie it all in and permanently honor Gold Star Families and Maine veterans.

~ Real Estate ~ RETIREMENT PENDING TO DO RETIREMENT PENDING TO DO LIST: LIST:

(207) 646-8301

Kids Moved Out?

510 Webhannet Drive Moody Point / Wells, ME 04090

Is house Too Big? Is house too Much Work?

KENNEBUNK: Nice Cape-style home located where you can walk to town. Three BRs, 1¾ baths, living room with woodstove, large oversized garage with new addition for wood working shop or storage. Small rentable cottage on the property. $269,900 WELLS: Watch the seals frolic in the ocean at Fisherman’s Cove. Four BR home located at the north end of Moody Point. Property has excellent rental history or use as a family gathering location. Close to area beaches. $435,000 WELLS BEACH: Spacious, 3 BR, 3½ bath home on west side of salt marsh in Wells. Oversized garage under large living/ family room with fireplace. Kitchen with dining area, all overlooking Wells Beach and ocean. Unobstructed views. $575,000

CONDOMINIUMS & INVESTMENT/VACATION PROPERTIES WELLINGTON MANOR #114: First floor Condo with sliders going out to patio. Being sold fully furnished. Indoor heated pool and sauna. Pets welcome. $79,900 WELLINGTON MANOR #217: Wells on the Trolley line and near the beach. Remodeled floor plan with living room, kitchen and separate BR. New carpet, newly refurbished, and indoor pool. Great vacation home. $89,900 POINT EAST WELLS #O-190: Two BR, 2 bath Motel Condo in Wells within one mile of beaches. Well-maintained, newly updated unit with good rental history. Ocean views from porch area. Ready to occupy. $169,000 WELLS: Cottage on corner lot off Elmer Lane on east side of Route 1. Close to attractions and beaches, enjoy this getaway or build your dream home. $129,000 WELLS, BELLEVUE BY THE SEA #304: Newly renovated, 2 BR seasonal Cottage in a Motel/Condominium complex. Indoor pool and hot tub, open year round. Just steps to Wells Beach, so park your car and walk to all summer time activities. $199,900 POINT EAST CONDOMINIUMS #G-141: Breathtaking views of Webhannet Marsh, Wells Harbor and Atlantic Ocean. Two BR, 2 bath Condo with full kitchen, dining area and living room with deck overlooking ocean. In-ground pool, hot tub, and tennis. All within a short drive to sandy beaches. $249,900 WELLS: 2.32 Acre lot in a peaceful, quiet neighborhood of new homes on west side of Route 1. Nice, high, dry lot with stonewalls. Priced $20,000 under Town of Wells valuation. $78,900

Ready to enjoy life more? Call Portico about selling house We understand the Baby-Boomer generation… because we’re boomers ourselves. Call Brian or Norma for your free downsizing consultation.

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

436 Main Street -South Berwick 207-384-4663 porticorealty.net

ELIOT – ATTENTION Investors or End Users! Rarely available, contemporary, 2-Family Duplex set on lovely, landscaped parcel, and 4 wooded acres. Unit 1 is a Ranch with an open floor plan, 3 BRs, 2 baths. Unit 2 offers spacious, renovated, 1-2 BRs with a separate entry, artist studio or office. Newer systems! Great income potential! $285,000

Mini Major, Associate Broker 279 York St, York, ME 03909 . Office (207) 361-4625 x 7040 Cell (617) 877-4083 . Email mini.major@beangroup.com www.maineseacoastrealestate.com Bean Group® and the Bean Group Logo are registered service marks owned by The Michael Bean Group LLC, ©2011 Bean Group, All Rights Reserved.

August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 25

~ Real Estate ~ Wells, Maine

REAL ESTATE GUIDE EXIT Oceanside Realty 1217 Post Road, Wells, ME 04090 Office: 207-646-8333 Fax: 207-646-8269 www.exitoceansiderealty.com

EXIT OCEANSIDE REALTY

YORK COUNTY OPEN HOUSES August 18, 2012 • 1-4 PM WELLS

WELLS

134 Emerson Drive 3/2/2, 2492 SQ. FT. $279,900

21 Simpson Street 2/2/1, 1682 SQ. FT. $269,000

26 Whippoorwill Trail 4/2.5/2, 2648 SQ. FT. $279,000

BUILDER’S FURNISHED MODEL HUGE DISCOUNT – BELOW BUILDER’S COST Originally Priced at $320,808 Now $299,900 including furniture! • 3 Bedrooms, 2½ baths plus loft/den and garage • 1st Floor master bedroom suite • Many upgrades including fireplace, air conditioning, granite counter tops, hard wood floors, ceramic floor tiled baths, 4-season room and full basement. • Home furnishing by leading decorator • 1,910 SF heated/ air conditioned space • Community clubhouse, fitness center and pool • Minutes from I-95 and Drakes Island Beach

Rt. 1 South to Tatnic to Emerson. Jackie Grant 207-396-0871

Rt. 1 South to Wells Highlands to Preble St. to Simpson St. Jeanne Kaye 207-752-2312

WELLS

KENNEBUNK

124 Burnt Mill Road 2/1.5/0, 672 SQ. FT. $167,500

143 Ross Road 3/2/Barn, 1344 SQ. FT. $199,900

Rt.109 to Bragdon Rd. to Bald Hill to Quarry Rd. to Whippoorwill Tr. Jason Vennard 207-332-8154

Furnished Model Open 1-4 Daily or by appointment West Side of US Route 1, ½ Mile North of Route 109 1810 Post Road (US 1) For information and brochure

Rt. 1 North to Burnt Mill Rd. Rick Coyne 207-251-2119

207-646-5131 x 116 or Cell 207-468-7335

Mortgage Planner

Main St. to Fletcher St. to Ross Rd. Bernie Reim 207-337-2749

Office: 207-775-0733 Fax: 866-587-0733

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

www.ForestVillageNorth.com

The Village Condominium is restricted in perpetuity to families whose head of household or spouse is 50 years or older.

BARBARA PATTERSON

Y O U R L O C A L R E A L E S TAT E L E A D E R F O R 2 5 Y E A R S !

CHARMING COLONIAL

Richard Littlefield

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

Portland, ME 04101

Susan Bissonnette-Hilse

207.384.4008

Peter LaRochelle, Broker

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

183 Middle Street, 3rd Floor

NORTH BERWICK

3 BR, 1.5 BA home nicely situated on a cul-de-sac in Winslow Woods. Open concept kitchen/dining, large living room, deck and attached garage. $239,900 2 BR, 1.5 BA condo with expansion possibilities! Daylight walkout basement, end unit with pasture views, HW floors & FP in living room. $149,900

CAINCREST – NEW LISTING!

Extremely clean and neat as a pin! 3 BR mobile home in quiet park. Close to shopping, York beaches and I-95! $21,900 Well-located New Englander duplex with barn & 2 BR mobile home hidden in back. Great income producer. All on a desirable 1.14 acre corner lot in nice neighborhood. $274,000

ELIOT – 3-UNIT

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

Each office is independently owned and operated.

DEBORAH RICE

JERRY TATLOCK

BARBARA PATTERSON

KELLY ESTES

Janna Syrene | Broker Web: Cell: Office: Email:

www.teamsyrene.com 207-475-8626 207-361-4625 ext. 7398 janna@beangroup.com

Bean Group | York 279 York St, York, ME 03909. PH (207) 361-4625 Bean Group® and the Bean Group Logo are registered service marks owned by The Michael Bean Group LLC, ©2011 Bean Group, All Rights Reserved.

JEFF HOERTH

Jerry Tatlock Associate Broker/Owner

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

August 17, 2012

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Enterainment ~

Third Friday ArtWalk in Kennebunk

KENNEBUNK – Join nine downtown area artists, galleries, the museum and library for the Third Friday ArtWalk Kennebunk on Friday, August 17 from 5 to 8 p.m. The event happens once monthly from June to September with an eclectic mix of artistic talent of painters, potters, stained glass artists, photographers, sculptors and more. Each location will be hosting a reception where you can meet the artists, view current exhibits and works in progress, while sampling a variety of refreshments. Begin the ArtWalk at any location, and parking is available at the public lots and all individual gallery locations. Windows at 51 Storer Street sparkle with bright colors and the intricate designs of a true stained glass master, John Greenwood. Wise Crackin’ Glass is Greenwood’s home and studio and a favorite stop along the ArtWalk tour. Pelletier Studios Clay & Pastel, 14 Storer Street, is home to the A & E Team artists, Al and Ellen Pelletier. Their all-season porch gallery displays the pottery and artistic creations of Al Pelletier, as well as the pastel land- and seascapes, and photography of Ellen Pelletier. Peter Hoff, Watercolors, 44 Storer Street, is the home and studio of Peter Hoff, former elementary school teacher at Consolidated School in Kennebunkport and fifth-generation native of the Kennebunks. Painting since 2001, Hoff’s watercolors and pastels are locally inspired. He captures the play of light on interesting objects. Sunburst Clay Works, 12 Parsons Street, just off Mechanic Street between Storer and Fletcher Streets, displays the pottery of Dennis Anderson. Anderson’s gallery also shows watercolors by Carolyn McAdams and pastels by Norma Johnsen in his shop. The newest addition to the

Catch the “Spirit of Broadway” WELLS – Coastal Capers presents an evening of classic broadway songs at the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit (route one in Wells across from the Hannaford shopping center), on Sunday, August 19 at 7 p.m. Suggested donation of $12 with proceeds to benefit the Historical Society. For ticket information, call 207-646-6674. (courtesy photo)

Art Guild of the Kennebunks Annual Awards Exhibition

‘Greatest Show on Earth’ four-panel folding screen by Brick Store Museum founder Edith C Barry. (courtesy photo)

ArtWalk is the Kennebunk Art Gallery located at 22 Main Street. Greg Butterworth, an artist himself, has decorative hand painted art pieces along with his own original works in oil. He also offers hand painted reproductions of old masters along with some giclee reproductions. Claudia Hopf’s watercolored paper cutwork, called ‘scherenschnitte,’ is featured for the August ArtWalk at Santora Fine Art, 23 Fletcher Street. Claudia draws the design which her son, Perry, carefully cuts out with surgical scissors. Claudia paints the intricate details in watercolor and mounts it against a black background. Edith Barry, the founder of the the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main Street, was an artist, photographer, and world traveler in the early 20th Century. ‘Barry: The Art Exhibition’ features the paintings, sculpture, and penand-ink drawings created by Barry from the late 19th Century

GEAR UP FOR AN EXCITING YEAR OF FUN & DANCE SonDance Academy, an outreach of the Recreation Outreach Center (The ROC) at Messiah Christian Church in Wells, is excited to be offering dance classes for ages 3 through adult in Creative Movement, Lyrical, Hip-Hop, Jazz, Ballet, and Jazz & Hip-Hop competition teams. A professional ballerina has joined our faculty this year.

EXPERIENCED TEACHERS REASONABLE PRICES MODEST DRESS Classes start Sept. 10, 2012

to the early 1960s. “The Night Garden,” a series of vivid digital photographs, is currently on display at the Shutter Gallery, 5 Nasons Court in downtown Kennebunk. The Shutter Gallery displays the photography of Deb Desmond Meserve. Frame Works Gallery, 41 Main Street, has been framing for nearly twenty years, and features local, Maine and New England artists and artisans. The gallery has an eclectic array of fine art, pottery and jewelry items, and recently has been enlarged further to include the international FairTrade Market. An exhibition entitled “Beauty Everyday – The Floral Series” by Annie Lemieux will be on display at the Kennebunk Free Library, 112 Main Street, in the Speers Gallery during the month of August. The exhibit features a stunning collection of photographs which capture the beauty of flowers and plants by focusing on the subject’s color and bold design. For more information, call 207-985-2830 or email info@carolsantora.com. ArtWalk maps are available at online www. thirdfridayartwalkkennebunk. blogspot.com.

KENNEBUNK – Representing eighty-five juried area artists, the Art Guild of the Kennebunks will present their Annual Awards Exhibition on Friday, August 17 through Sunday, August 19. The exhibition will be held at the Kennebunkport Community House on Temple Street, across from the Kennebunkport Post Office. The exhibition hours will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, August 17 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, August 18. On Sunday, August 19, the exhibition will be on view from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The opening reception will be from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, August 17. The public is invited and admission is free. Ronald L. Crusan, executive director and curator of exhibitions and collections for the Ogunquit Museum of American Art, will serve as the juror. Crusan will award “Best in Show” plus “First Place” in each medium. Having curated more than 200 exhibitions, Crusan has twenty-one years of experience in senior arts management. Prior to heading the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in 2009, he served as executive director and CEO of the Lyman Allyn Art Museum in New London, Connecticut. He received his M.A. in Humanities at Old Dominion University, in Norfolk, and his B.F.A. in Photography with a minor in Art History and his B.A. in Studio Art at St. Vincent College, in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Since 2009, he has served as a member of the Maine Arts Commission community arts

Wells Five Star Cinema 7 75 Wells Plaza / Route 1 Wells • 207-646-0500 SHOWTIMES FOR FRIDAY, AUG. 17 - THURSDAY, AUG. 23 THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) DAILY 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM, 7:15 PM, 9:45 PM

PARANORMAN (PG) DAILY 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:15 PM

THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (PG) DAILY 12:55 PM, 3:55 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:25 PM

THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG13) DAILY 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:40 PM

THE CAMPAIGN (R) DAILY 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:50 PM

HOPE SPRINGS (PG13)

MONDAY, AUG. 20, 6-8 PM

DAILY 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:30 PM

at the church!

Call Messiah Christian Church at (207) 985-9287, Danielle Ebbrecht at 207-229-3082, or visit www.messiahchristianchurch.org/ sondance.aspx

committee, of the Maine Curator’s Group and of the Maine Art Trail. As an art historian, he has a deep interest in American art, modernism and photography. Raffle tickets to support the AGK Scholarship fund will be available until the end of the exhibition. At the end of the August exhibition, the winner of the scholarship raffle will be drawn (winner need not be present to win). The prize is the acrylic painting, “Head of the Harbor, Cape Porpoise” (framed dimensions 21 X 39”) donated by AGK artist Dennis Rafferty. The Art Guild of the Kennebunks is an organization of professional artists juried for admission. Artist members are proficient in a wide variety of media including encaustic, oils, water media, pastels, photography, pottery and wood carving. AGK annual jurying for acceptance will be held again in the spring of 2013. Contact Ann Legg, head of AGK publicity, at 207-9678543, or e-mail alegg@roadrunner.com.

DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: DOG DAYS (PG) DAILY 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM

The prize for the AGK Scholarship Raffle is Dennis Rafferty’s 21” X 39” acrylic on canvas, “Head of the Harbor, Cape Porpoise.” The winning ticket will be drawn at 4 p.m. on Sunday, August 19. (courtesy photo)

THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (PG13) DAILY 6:30 PM, 9:40 PM

August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Judy Garland Musical at Arundel Barn Playhouse ARUNDEL – The Arundel Barn Playhouse proudly presents the New England Premiere of “Beyond The Rainbow: The Judy Garland Musical” from August 21 through September 1. This brand new musical features the life and music of one of show business’ most memorable performers. In the play, Garland’s one-woman concert at Carnegie Hall in April of 1961 is intertwined with spectors from her turbulent past: parents, bosses, husbands, costars, friends, critics, booze, pills and even a young and vulnerable Judy. Songs like “You Made Me Love You,” “Do It Again,” “Over The Rainbow,” “The Trolley Song,” “Be A Clown,” “That’s Entertainment,” “After You’ve Gone,” “Stormy Weather,” and more mark this tribute to the legendary Judy Garland.

Celebrate her career with this musical tribute. Performances are Tuesday through Saturday evenings at 8 pm. Wednesday matinees are at 2 pm. Additional performances are on Sunday, August 21 at 8 pm and Friday, August 26 at 2 pm. For information, prepaid reservations, group sales and special offers, call 207985-5552 or visit www.arundelbarnplayhouse.com. (courtesy photo)

Last Laugh for Hackmatack Season, “Boeing - Boeing” BERWICK – “Boeing - Boeing” is a classic farce written by French playwright Marc Camoletti. The play was listed in the “Guinness Book of Records” as the most performed French play throughout the world, and is the final installment of this summer’s season at Hackmatack Playhouse in Berwick. This “doorslamming” farce features Bernard, who juggles three flight attendant fiancées; a German, a French and an American. He keeps “one up, one down and one pending” until unexpected schedule changes bring all three to his apartment at the same time. The movie version was a hit for Jerry Lewis in the 1960’s. The stage version was a 2008 Tony Award winner. The Hackmatack Playhouse version is now ready for local, Seacoast area fun seekers.

Picasso Film to Play at Barn Gallery OGUNQUIT – Art Videos at the Gallery, sponsored by Ogunquit Performing Arts and Ogunquit Arts Collaborative, continues the 11th season with the showing of a film about the life and art of Pablo Picasso. The film will play at the Barn Gallery in Ogunquit on Wednesday, August 22, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. As in previous years, there will be discussion about the films before the showing by members of the Ogunquit Art Association. Pablo Ruiz Picasso (18811973) is possibly the most important figure in 20th Century art. Before his 50th birthday, the little Spaniard from Malaga had become they very prototype of the modern artist as public figure. No painter before him had had a mass audience in his own lifetime. By the time of his death at 93 years old,

he had created 22,000 works of art in a variety of media sculpture, ceramics, mosaics, stage design, and graphic arts. According to art critic Robert Hughs, “There is scarcely a 20th century movement that he didn’t contribute to or, in the case of cubism, co-invent (with Georges Braque).” Picasso, a precocious draftsman, was admitted to the advanced classes at the Royal Academy of Art in Barcelona at age 15. After 1900, he spent much of his time in Paris, remaining there from 1904 to 1947 when he moved to the south of France where some of his early works were influenced by Toulouse-Lautrec. The style of his art advanced through a number of phases: Blue Period (19011904), Rose Period (19051906), and by 1907 his works began to develop into Cubism.

Picasso’s Paris studio attracted the major figures of the avantgarde at this time including Matisse, Braque, Apollinaire, and Gertrude Stein. The film is a unique appraisal of Picasso’s works from the collection of Musée Picasso in the L’Hôtel Salé in Paris. These are paintings that Picasso kept for himself, the ones he felt should be his own personal legacy to the world. Acclaimed art film director Didier BaussyOulianoff was given a unique opportunity to record this superb collection both in the vaults of the Palais de Tokyo and the Musée Picasso. Location filming in Malaga, La Coruna, Barcelona, Madrid, Horta de San Juan, Gosol, Antibes, and Vauvenargues shows more of Picasso’s work and the places he lived and visited. “Picasso” will be shown on a wall-size screen with pro-

From left: Crystal Lisbon, Samantha St Onge, and Abby Langsted in “Boeing - Boeing” August 15 through September 1 at Hackmatack Playhouse in Berwick. (courtesy photo)

“Boeing – Boeing” runs at 8 p.m., Wednesdays through Saturdays, August 15 through August 18, August 22 through August 25, and August 29 through September 1. There are 2 p.m. matinees on Thursdays, August 23 and August 30. Much of the allure of this playhouse is its scenic location and historical presence. Hackmatack Playhouse patrons, regulars, fondly known as “Hackmatackers” have been impressed with the much-needed improvejection equipment donated by Kennebunk Savings Bank. In this setting at the Barn Gallery, viewers are surrounded by the works of the artists of the Ogunquit Art Association. The Gallery is air conditioned, admission is free, and there is plenty of free parking.

ments to what’s been called one of New England’s most charming and quaint summer theatres. “In addition to a new coat of paint and some other cosmetic improvements, we have made some major structural changes that will keep the barn intact for many years to come,” said Hackmatack Playhouse producer Michael Guptill. “Boeing – Boeing” is the last chance of the season to enjoy Hackmatack’s special old-time New England charm. Hackmatack Playhouse continues their tradition of affordable ticket prices with student ($10), senior ($22 evening shows, $18 matinees), and group discounts. Regular adult prices are $25 evenings, and $20 matinees. Tickets are available online at www.Hackmatack.org or by phone, 207-698-1807.

It’s the bottom of the 9th! g Starrin

N CARSOLEY KRESS

FINAL WEEK! Aug 18!

'ROO\ 3DUWRQ’V

HACKMATACK PLAYHOUSE

7KH 0XVLFDO

2012 SUMMER SEASON

What a Way to Make a Living! Featuring One man engaged to three beautiful airline hostesses. He knows they will never discover each other - he has the schedules!

AUG 22 Sally Struthers!

-RKQ /DQH¶V

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1

538 School St. - Rt. 9 Berwick, ME 03901 207-698-1807 • Hackmatack.org

thru SEPT 15

“America’s Foremost Summer Theatre”

207-646-5511

August 17, 2012

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~ Another Chance Animal Rescue

Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK – Due to an influx of kittens and cats we are happy to offer waived adoption fees for cats older than eight years and cats that have been at the AWS for more than three weeks. That means you can find a furry friend for absolutely free, though donations are always welcome. Come in today and bring home a new family member! “Cash” If you are looking for a little guy with a huge heart we have the boy for you. This cutie is a lovely four-year-old with a heart of gold. Cash enjoys spending time with his people and once he gets to know you he’ll never want to leave your side. This

Animal Welfare Society PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

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

little love is quite smart too. Cash wants nothing but to please his people and loves learning new things. Going through a basic obedience class would be great fun for Cash and his new people. This sweetie would love to share his new home with certain other dogs, cats who know how to act around dogs, and respectful children of all ages. “Baby” Baby is as handsome as can be, and just a darling of a cat. He enjoys things being on the quieter side. Baby loves the company of other cats as well as calm people of all ages. Just looking at this big sweet boy is enough to melt your heart, but coming in to meet him will definitely do it. “Larry” Larry? Hey Larry! Would you mind putting down your hay for a second to meet these nice people? *sigh* You’ll have to excuse Larry, he tends to get pre-occupied when he’s chewing

on his hay. Larry is a 4-year old American Guinea Pig who can’t wait to find himself a new home. He won’t ask for too much, just cozy spot to hide in, a couple toys for occassional playtime, and of course, plenty of hay. Calendar of Events August 18 (Sat) - The Animal Welfare Society Mobile Adoption Team will visit Pet Quarters on Route 1 in Wells with adoptable dogs from 11 - 1. August 19 (Sun) - Join adoptable dogs at the Blessing of the Animals, 1 Bayview Avenue, Biddeford Pool by Jan Hryniewicz, pastor of Union Church at 3:30. Donations will be collected for the AWS. August 25 (Sat) - Society of Southern Maine Craftsman Craft Fair on the Green, Ocean Avenue, Kennebunkport from 10-4. Have a Congdon’s Donut or a Shield’s hamburger at the AWS table, buy a raffle ticket or some AWS logo wear. All proceeds from the table benefit the shelter. Rain date Sunday, August 26.

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS – This Saturday, join us for a BBQ from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., cooked and served by our junior (under 16) volunteers. Buy a burger, chips, cookie or soda from our junior volunteers. They’re doing lots of great things! Last weekend their Lemonade and Bake sale at Art & Soul in Ogunquit raised nearly $300 for Safe Haven’s kitties! These young volunteers are creative, energetic and having so much fun while helping our NoKill cause. Come and support their second fundraiser this Saturday. A week ago, a 5.5 ounce kitten arrived unannounced. Some members of our junior

team were present and were excited to help this tiny kitten in a wicker basket. Shelly, Safe Haven’s “bunny buddy,” gathered them together to teach them about newborn kitten care. To see in their eyes their excitement, wonder and love for this tiny kitten truly moved me. Their enthusiasm, innocence and incredible energy is a true gift to Safe Haven and our animals. We have so much to be thankful for! Oakie, the wee infant brought in that day, is now up to 6.5 ounces and still fits in the palm of your hand. With the help of volunteer Stephie, I’m able to feed this kitten every three hours and still continue on with every-

Rabies Clinic & Grand Re-Opening Saturday, Sept. 8, 9am to 3pm (clinic until 1pm) Come see what the Red Barn can do you for you! Pet boarding, grooming, daycare, walking trails, pet transportation, and in-home pet sitting...

Activities & Booths: Enjoy food, local vendors, a walk on our new

walking trails, and demonstrations by Canine Solutions Training Services! If you are interested in hosting a booth, please contact us.

Rabies Clinic: In cooperation with Lucky Pet Animal Hospital and the Town of Berwick, we will hold a rabies clinic from 9am to 1pm. This is a lowcost opportunity to protect your pets! Vaccine $10 ea., Microchip $25 ea.

(207) 698-4580

Fax (207) 698-4554

TOLL FREE 877-698-4580

www.redbarnpps.com 63 Blackberry Hill Road Berwick, Maine 03901

thing else. Oakie purred right from the start, which amazes us. Her eyes aren’t even open yet, and her little white ears haven’t perked up yet. She has a great set of lungs, though, and is a real squawker. At one week, she crawls and climbs, eager to explore even though she can’t see or hear. Now into her second week, her eyes will open soon and they’ll be blue. We’re hopeful that when she can focus, she’ll be looking not at us but at her mama and siblings. We know where they are, and volunteer Kathy is attempting to trap them. Little Oakie got separated from her litter when her momma was moving them around, and was brought to us.

Safe Haven Humane Society

Professional Pet Services

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

Previously The Critter Barn

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

(207) 646-1611

NORTH BERWICK – Meet Dash… Dash is a very gentle sweet loving eight-month-old spayed female kitty. Dash is current on all necessary vaccinations, wormed and has passed her wellness exam. This beautiful little gal is excellent with nonaggressive dogs, children and other cats; she will be a wonderful addition to any family circle. Dash is on the small size, great as a lap cat. Dash loves to be held, petted, sleep with you, just being with her people. Dash is most definitely looking for an indoor only home with a family that understands the dangers of the outside world. If you think that you are the family that would like to provide a loving caring home for this exquisite beauty, Dash, please make arrangements to stop by the adoption center on Saturday to meet with her. In addition to sweet, perky little Dash, our featured pet of the week, ACAR has a large selection of eight week and up kittens, a nice selection of young adult cats, a limited number of older cats, and a small number of small and medium size dogs available. Please make time to stop by and meet the furry little clients. One or more may be right for your family circle. Until you foster a homeless animal you cannot grasp how rewarding it is. I’ve fostered many wee kittens, but still the wonder of it amazes me. This kitten’s little paws are almost translucent, her nails are sharp and her strength is amazing. To think that all this energy, personality and life is packaged up into a 6.5 ounce body still amazes me. The wonder of fostering can be an experience you, too, can enjoy. We’re seeking foster families for kitties of all ages and stages of life. Safe Haven pays for all medical care, and even food and litter if necessary. Please consider fostering for us! Your help is urgently needed so we can save even more lives. All our foster homes are currently full, and we cannot accept any more rescues until new foster volunteers call us at 646-1611 or 229-8314. You can help us rescue a homeless cat or kittens from a culvert, woods or barn, or from a home where they’re no longer wanted! Thank you! Calendar of Events August 18 (Sat) - Adoption Event, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., Bell Farm Antiques, 244 Rt 1, York. FMI: 363-8181, August 18 (Sat) & August 19 (Sun) - Yard Sale: Saturday 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., 1616 Post Rd (Rt 1), Wells. FMI: 646-1611. Weather permitting. Donations still welcome.

Kennebunk Savings Gives to Another Chance Animal Rescue YORK – Once a year the Kennebunk Savings Bank donates a percentage of its annual profit back into the communities it serves. The bank sends ballots with statements to each customer and asks that they check off their favorite organization. The organizations and the funds received are determined by the KSB customers’ votes. On July 10, Another Chance Animal Rescue - along with other charities - had the honor of receiving checks from Kennebunk Savings Bank in York at a scrumptious Ice Cream Social. Kennebunk Savings Bank’s very generous donation will aid in the care of the many animals that Another Chance Animal Rescue assists. We would like to thank everyone who voted for us along with a huge thank you to Kennebunk Savings Bank for their generosity. We are proud to have The Kennebunk Savings Bank in our community.

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

(207) 676-9330 email: boomer@acanimalrescue.org www.acanimalrescue.org

Got Kittens? BERWICK – Voice for Animals currently has several kittens for adoption. These handsome Tabbies are friendly, sweet and playful and just waiting for their very own forever home. They are 16 weeks old and ready to share their love and fun personalities with their very own family. Please call 207-698-4874 or email in2catz@gmail.com for more information.

August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 29

SPORTS Marshwood Field Hockey Looks to Return to State Title Game SOUTH BERWICK – The Lady Hawks lost their last game of last season, but there was little reason to be dismayed. They lost in the state championship game to perennial powerhouse, Skowhegan, and the journey to get there was worth every step along the way. Lisa Truesdale, now in her 6th season, is amazed at how far her program has come. When she started at Marshwood in 2007, her first squad finished 0-14. “They hadn’t won a game in three years,” Truesdale said. “Some of the players were saying they hadn’t gotten over the 50’ line.” During her first year, Truesdale said she had to look at coaching from a totally new angle. “Obviously coming in, you think you’re going to change things right away,” she said. “It was humbling to say the least. It made me change the way I coach.” Prior to her Marshwood tenure, Truesdale coached at Portsmouth High School for thirteen years. Her teams there always made the post-season and were very competitive. “We started a youth program through the rec department,” she said. “We had lots of athletes to choose from.” Winning became almost commonplace for her. “I was there so long, it almost became easy. You have to adjust your thinking about a program that needs to start from scratch,” she said. Although beset by initial hardship, her Marshwood players were excited about their future prospects.

“I love this sport, love the kids,” she said. “I know it sounds cliché, but it’s why I do it.” Forty-five players came out for Marshwood’s field hockey pre-season practices. Returning players to watch are co-captains Kaitlin Carr, a senior back and Sammy Crosman, a senior mid. “You’ll also see some good things from Karissa Boesch, a junior forward,” Truesdale said. Ken Carr, Kaitlin’s father, has watched three daughters go through the program. His eldest daughter Nicole was on Truesdale’s first team. Then Michelle played for her, and now Kaitlin co-captains the squad. So he has seen the sea-change in the success of the program. “He would notice even the little changes,” Truesdale said. “He’s my biggest advocate. A lot of fathers don’t even understand the sport, but he really gets it. It’s been fun to sit and chat with him. I have great parents. It’s a good community.” On Saturday, August 18, Marshwood competes in an all-day playday at Dover High School, where Truesdale will get to see her old Portsmouth team, as well as the teams she used to coach against. The Lady Hawks open the regular season with Sanford at home. In terms of teams to look out for, Scarborough and Cheverus always seem to be right up there. “But I never look ahead. That first season made me learn the sport all over again. The first question at the end of that season was ‘You’re going to come back, right?’ and I knew I was,” Truesdale said. “The kids were coming

SANBORN AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE

Kennebunk Boys’ Soccer Expects to Break Through KENNEBUNK – Coach Nathan Bean expects his Rams to be pretty competitive this year, his tenth season at Kennebunk High School. A perennial playoff presence, Kennebunk upset top-ranked Scarborough two seasons ago, but fell at the next hurdle. Every season, his team always competes. Bean hopes his boys can make that final breakthrough this time around. “We’re young, but we’re building around some quality senior leadership,” Bean said. Tri-captain John Burns, a goalie, was selected as 2nd team all-conference last year. “I expect he’ll be in the running for best goalie in the league this year,” Bean said. The other two captains, Lucan Butterfield, a center back, and Michael Ottman, a midfielder/forward, will also provide experienced leadership. back, wanting to learn, so I sure was. When I start something, I finish it. I won’t leave Marshwood until I know I’ve finished the job.” That philosophy has worked in South Berwick. She started a “mini Hawk” program for grades 3-5, and has now added ages as young as kindergarten. Her players run the field hockey camp on Saturday mornings, for grades K-2 from 9-10 a.m. and grades 3-5 from 10-11 a.m. Contact Lisa at 207-3842250 (home) or email her at yorkwoods@comcast.net for more information.

Bean thought his team possessed enough depth of talent in the junior and sophomore classes to keep most youngsters on the developmental teams. “There might be one freshman with an outside chance to make the varsity, but it will be tough,” Bean said. Kennebunk opens the regular season at Marshwood on Labor Day weekend, and then faces Thornton Academy and

Sanford. In terms of games to watch, Bean said his team has a twoweek stretch when they will face Scarborough, Cheverus, South Portland, and Gorham in succession. How they come through that gauntlet of good teams will go a long way in suggesting how their playoff run will end up. Expect to see them at the top of the heal point standings this season.

Waban Families Enjoy an Exciting Evening at Goodall Park

Ethan Koerner, 9, a big fan of the Mainers, the Sea Dogs and the Red Sox, sits surrounded by Mainers players Logan Carman, Evan Chamberlain and Matt Horan before he threw the first pitch of the game. (courtesy photo)

SANFORD – It was a typical steamy summer day on July 17, a perfect evening to head to the baseball park for Waban employees and their families. More than 250 tickets were purchased by Waban for this second annual

Waban Night at Goodall Ballpark, featuring the Sanford Mainers vs. Laconia Muskrats. Waban sponsors a family night at the ballpark as a way to recognize and appreciate staff and See WABAN page 30...

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August 17, 2012

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Sports ~ ter’s talent, Carol-Lee Elkington said, “We had no idea she could sing until last year when she chose the National Anthem as her audition song for a musical scholarship.” Since then, Elizabeth has sung the lead in Annie at school, and appeared in leading musical roles at the Arundel Barn Playhouse and the Ogunquit Playhouse. The first pitch of the game was thrown out by Ethan Koerner, age 9, to Mainers’ catcher Nate LaPointe, who returned the ball to him after the pitch. Ethan was very grateful for the opportunity to be able to throw out the first pitch and got the ball autographed by several players. He has already told some of his teammates from Little League about it and will show the ball off as much as he can. Ethan’s dad, Rob Koerner, Waban assistant residential director, said, “He was so excited. He was nervous getting in front of the crowd but he did it. He was disappointed that he didn’t get the ball to the plate and that it bounced because it

...WABAN from page 29 their families for making a difference each and every day. Beth Cremmen, Waban employee, said, “We like to go early and buy our supper at the concession stand before the game starts. Our game night isn’t complete without chicken nuggets, hot dogs and french fries.” Daughters Amanda and Kelly especially like the Shain’s of Maine Moose Pies, which were particularly good on this hot night. Families streamed into the park and signed up for betweeninning games such as water balloon toss and dizzy bat, as well as getting a free chance to win a Lemonade Basket with decorative plastic cups, lemonade mixes and gourmet candies. Kim Pellerin, Waban assistant residential director, went home with that prize. The game started with Miss Elizabeth Elkington, age 12, doing a fantastic job of singing the National Anthem. When asked about her daugh-

was longer then when he pitches in Little League. He wants to put the ball on display in his new room. He was all smiles after the pitch.” After a scoreless first inning, Pete Leiberman, Waban employee and Mainers staff member, tossed stress balls that looked like baseballs to excited fans. Quite a few folks got to go home with one of those. In the fourth inning, the park darkened and a light rain started. The team quickly rolled out the tarp and efficiently spread it over the infield, hoping it was just a passing shower. Players entertained the crowd with antics on the field and fans began to chat amongst themselves while the officials went up to the announcer’s booth to check the weather radar and make the decision about whether the game would continue. Soon the wind came up, the thunder started and lightening could be seen approaching from the North. The downpour drove quite a few of the

York Golf & Tennis Club Women’s Golf League Results YORK – In the eighth week of the York Golf and Tennis Club’s women’s golf league, Team 6, led by Captain Linda Jellison, is still in first place with 60 ½ points. Second place is being held by Team 5, captained by Martha Green, with 52 ½ points. Separated by only 2 points, Teams 3 and 4 are in third and fourth place respectively with 50 and 48 points. Team 3 is captained by Paula Dargan while Team 4 is led by Linda Davis. Captain Sandy Petrovich’s Team 1 has 45 points for fifth place while Team 2, captained by Spruill Kilgore, is in sixth place with 32 ½ points. spectators to their cars, calling it a night. But by about 9 pm, the game resumed and a few steadfast fans remained to see it through. For most of the game, the Muskrats led 4-0, but the big excitement for the hearty folks who stayed came in the seventh inning when the Mainers crossed home plate seven times, going on to win the game, 7-4. Whether they left after the first few drops of rain or stuck it out until the game ended after 10 p.m., everyone had a great time socializing with

co-workers and families, enjoying game, the food and the atmosphere at the park. Neal Meltzer, Waban executive director said, “This is a fun and meaningful way we thank the employees of Waban and their families for the very important work they do every day.” Waban has been serving children and adults with developmental and other disabilities for more than forty-five years in the York County area, with residences, day programs, case management, and child development.

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August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ Home & Business Services ~ COMPUTER SERVICES

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August 17, 2012

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ LANDSCAPE SUPPLY

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August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ Classifieds ~ ANTIQUES

RENTALS

WINTER RENTALS

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

YORK - ROOMMATE Mature female wanted for year round, furnished room. Kitchen & utilities included, but not phone. No smoking, no pets. $400/month. Please call 207-363-3312

WELLS RENTAL Three bedroom house with one car garage. Short walk to Wells Harbor. One year lease. $1200 + utilities. Year round, second floor, 1 BR apartment, walking distance to ocean. $600 + utilities. Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301

WELLS One Bedroom Cottage In Quiet Setting

OGUNQUIT CENTER WINTER CONDO RENTAL Available Oct. 27, 2012 - May 12, 2013. 3 Bedrooms, fully furnished luxury condo with garage. No pets, non-smoker. Includes W/D, cable, phone, internet. $975 plus electric & heating. Security & refs. (207) 646-2890

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

EQUESTRIAN SERVICES HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS: All Ages. Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates. (207) 698-1970 HORSES BOARDED Full Board $350/month Eliot, Maine 207-439-2636 HORSE BOARDING HORSE TRAINING HORSE RIDING LESSONS Summer Riding Program Riverhurst Farm 207-985-3348

WELLS RENTALS Bright, second floor studio $575 and a 1 BR apartment $775. Both apartments plus heat/utilities. Lease required. No smokers/pets. 207-363-7655

CLEANING SERVICES SHIRLEY’S SPOTLESS HOME CLEANING Thorough, Dependable, Trustworthy. Call (207) 439-1363 COASTAL CLEANING SERVICES Cleaning for home and vacant rentals in York County. Insured. References upon request. Call Joanne 207-676-9098

AUTOS WANTED

HORSES FOR PASTURE BOARDING ONLY Must know electric fence and get along with others. $200/mo. 207-439-2636

JUNK & USED VEHICLES WANTED (207) 423-0068 / (207) 363-7492 Please leave message.

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CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK

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Paying up to

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TOPSOIL / LOAM

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COMMERCIAL RENTALS

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CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252 PRIVATE LESSONS AT TUNETOWN! Great teachers, professional studio environment, opportunities for performance at monthly student recitals. All ages, all styles: Vocals, Guitar, Ukelele, Keyboard, Drums, B & O, Recording. Call now for immediate openings and/or fall placement. 207-641-8863, www.tunetownmusicgear.com

DANCE LESSONS DANCE CLASSES Classes forming now for new studio opening in Kittery near York town line. Quality dance education for all ages, beginner to professional. Please Call Julie Hebb 718.928.4124

STORAGE RENTALS

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~ News ~

“Bird” Exhibits at Maine Art Shows

“Wonderful Water” Exhibit at YAA

KENNEBUNK – One painter and five sculptors from northern New England interpret “Bird” and the significance the animal has had as an inspiration to humanity. The show will include paintings by Ellen Welch Granter, and sculptures by Donna Dodson, Andy Moerlein, Elizabeth Ostrander, Andreas von Huene, and Tacha Vosburgh. To examine the bird as the subject of art is to traipse though nearly every aspect of culture. A bird is never just a bird, interpretations have been rendered as far back as cave paintings by primitive natives and held as rich symbols and metaphors for noblemen and women. The “Bird” show opened August 4 and will be on display through September 3 at Maine Art Shows, 10 Chase Hill Road in Kennebunk from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. FMI: maine-art.com.

YORK – The exhibition “Wonderful Water” opened at York Art Association on August 9, and runs through September 2. The multimedia show features work by YAA members. YAA artists were encouraged to submit work reflecting their own personal interpretations of water. Both abstract, and realistic submissions will be considered. Artists were urged to be inspired by rain, ponds, lakes, ocean, waterfalls, streams, vernal pools, falling rain, spraying fountains, and crashing oceans, or even a refreshing glass of water. Curator of York’s George Marshall Store Gallery, Mary Harding, will judge the show. Harding is a 1975 graduate of Brown University who has always been passionate about art. She has curated the contemporary art exhibits for the gallery since 1996.

... PLAY BALL from page 1 “The kids liked the play so much,” he said. “It’s all they’ve been talking about.” Part of the purpose of the event was to “keep cancer from getting in the way of kids being kids,” according to Boynton. “It’s great for them to be able to take a day off from thinking about being sick.” The event is one of more than thirty that MCCP plans each year. Their big, annual walk is September 15, and they participate in the Maine Marathon, held on September 30. Boynton was quick to point out that, contrary to most of their other functions, Sunday’s play and ballgame were not fundraising events, but the start of an important partnership. “It’s the beginning of a relationship with the Playhouse,” he said. “We are a comprehensive cancer research center. We see fifty to sixty new children a year. We are currently

treating 275 children with cancer right now, mostly from Maine. What’s unique about MCCP is that we focus on the whole family. Once someone is diagnosed with cancer, the whole family is diagnosed with cancer. So we try to see the whole picture.” Lead Role on Injured Reserve for Ballgame Sam Prince, who plays the lead role in Damn Yankees, had hurt his back during a scene in the performance when he jumps into a crash pad. “It’s very safe. I just tweaked my back. I wish I could play, but I’m taking it easy.” The minor injury was enough to keep him out off of the baseball game with the kids, but he could be seen cheering from the sidelines. Prince, a 25-year-old actor from Garden of Eden Prairie, Minnesota, is in his first production at Ogunquit Playhouse, and is visiting Maine for the first time as well. The

scenic surroundings have certainly made an impression on him, though. “I love Maine,” he said. “It reminds me of the north shore in Minnesota.” Prince received his musical theater degree from Oklahoma City University, where he studied opera. Speaking about the baseball game with the children, Prince said this was one of the very reasons he got into acting. “I wish we could do more of this, where we have theater and then talk to the kids after. It’s how I got started. Kids get starry-eyed,” he said. “It was cool to see myself in them.” Next up for Prince, he will head to New York where he’s got a few leads on some acting contracts. Prince said national celebrity Carson Kressley, who plays the devil, has been fun to work with. “He’s a great person, a very nice man. We’d had good times on stage and off.” Prince said he has eaten lobster every other day since he’s been here for the play’s run.

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August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Pesetas (abbr.) 5. Mutual savings bank 8. Supplementing with difficulty 9. Dancer Twyla 12. 100 = 1 kwanza 13. Sleep gear 16. Travel a route regularly 17. Sever the edges 18. A people of Myanmar 19. Titan mother of Helios 23. 2 syllable metrical foot 24. Rapid bustling movement 25. Makes more precise 28. Brittle bone disease

30. Don’t know when yet 31. Graphical user interface 33. Make the connection 41. Uncaptured prisoners 42. No (Scottish) 43. Oh, God! 46. Counting of votes 47. A cgs unit of work 48. Actress Basinger 49. Foot digit 50. Banded metamorphic rock 54. South American nation 56. Dwarf juniper 58. Sunfishes 59. Exclamation: yuck! 60. Inner surface of the hand

CLUES DOWN 1. Landscaped road (abbr.) 2. Fasten with a cord 3. Black tropical American cuckoo 4. Specific gravity 5. Metric ton 6. Shaft horsepower (abbr.) 7. The cry made by sheep 8. Actor Gould 10. Actor Wagner’s initials 11. Native to Latin America 14. Silent 15. All the best (texting) 16. Protective cushions 18. Path (Chinese)

19. Thrust horse power, abbr. 20. 10 = 1 dong 21. Stray 22. Military mailbox 23. Copy of a periodical 25. Glides high 26. Spanish “be” 27. Draws near in time 29. In a way, receded 32. Rocks formed from magma 34. Integrated circuit 35. Skip across a surface 36. Central mail bureau 37. Snakelike fish 38. __ Aviv, Israel

39. Swiss river 40. Nickname for Margaret 43. Electrocardiogram 44. Cotton seeding machine 45. 50010 IA 49. Electric rail car 51. 29th state 52. “Law & Order: ___” 53. Special interest group 54. Blue grass genus 55. Rt. angle building extension 57. New Hampshire 58. Military policeman

Due to a printing problem with last week’s puzzles, we are rerunning them this week as well as the new puzzles scheduled for this week. Please find the answers to last week’s puzzles on page 36. We apologize for the inconvenience.

~ Reprint of August 10 Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Disco light 7. London radio station 10. Aerospace Co. Morton ___ 11. Capital of Puglia, Italy 12. A phantom or apparition 13. Packed wine 14. The ocean below 6000 meters 15. 1st dynasty: AKA Xia 16. Every 17. Six (Spanish) 18. His ark 20. Segment or a circle 21. Pres. Johnson or Obama

26. 12th Greek letter 27. The First Lady 32. A blood group 33. Takes to task 35. Prints money (abbr.) 36. Airbus manufacturer 37. A instance of selling 38. 12th month (abbr.) 39. Baseball’s Ruth 40. 1959 Nobel biochemist Severo 43. Weights deducted to obtain net 44. To lie scattered over 47. 6th Jewish month

48. Physical maltreators 49. Founder Franklin 50. Published CLUES DOWN 1. Fish of the genus Alosa 2. Rock singer Turner 3. Muslim weight from 1 to 5 pounds 4. Turkish unit of weight 5. Bovine genus 6. Popular shade tree 7. The principal foundation of 8. La ___ Tar Pits 9. Spanish hero soldier

10. Brains egg-shaped grey matter 11. Fundamental 12. Bast 13. Small angels 16. Not or 17. S Pacific island group 19. Ad ___: impromptu 22. Gen. ___ DeGaulle 23. Hasidic spiritual leader 24. Aluminum 25. Considerate and solicitous care 28. Popular Canadian phrase 29. Consumed food

30. Hayfields 31. About Andes 34. Secondary School Certificate 35. Pen maker Castell 37. Brand of clear wrap 39. Past tense of bid 40. Resort city on Lake Biwa 41. Big Bear was chief 42. A group of cattle 43. The bill in a restaurant 44. People of the Dali region of Yunnan 45. One point S of due E 46. Pig genus Answers to August

3 Puzzles

August 17, 2012

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~ Ogunquit Memorial Library

Martha Sawyer Public Library

held for a weekend of camping at the Salmon Falls River Camping Resort, came to a close on July 31. The owners of the resort have been so very helpful and generous, and we truly appreciate their commitment to the community. The winner of the raffle was drawn by library Patron Laurie Glanville, and the winner is Joscelyne Hilton. Congratulations! We hope that you have a great time with all that the resort has to offer. Thank you to all who participated.

Raffle Winner Announced

Friends Meeting

Rockport Getaway

D.A. Hurd Library Summer Book Sale

Saturday, August 18. This is one of the library’s biggest annual fundraisers. All proceeds benefit the library.

For more information

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

The month long raffl e that was

Answers to last week’s puzzles

The Friends of the Martha Sawyer Community Library will be having a meeting on Tuesday, August 21, at 7 pm. All are welcome to join.

Thanks

A huge thank you to: Salmon Falls River Camping Resort & Flat Rock Bridge for the donations of certificates. The Home Depot and Lowes for the donation of craft kits for the summer reading program; School House Ice cream for donating certificates for the summer reading program; Lone Oak for donating ice cream and toppings for the summer reading program; Aaron’s for their generous donation of prizes for the summer reading program; Jessica Brewington for acquiring the above; and to Georgie Allen with the Recreation Department for the donation of the Gift Cards for those readers who read the most during this program.

For more information

Contact the library at 207-4576082 or visit www.lebanon-me. org.

Book Sale

Friday & Saturday, August 24 & 25. From 9 am to 5 pm. At the Library, 166 Shore Road, Ogunquit.

For more information

Contact the library at 207-646-9024 or visit 74 Shore Road, Ogunquit.

South Berwick Public Library

Murder Room: the heirs to Sherlock Holmes gather to solve the world’s most perplexing cold cases” by Michael Capuzzo. Copies are available at the circulation desk. Book choices alternate between fiction and nonfiction selections during the year. All are welcome to participate.

port many of the free programs at the library for both children and adults. This book sale is one of our major fundraisers, but it is only possible because of the efforts of many people. The Friends would like to publically thank the following: Wells Storage(get correct name), Hannaford’s in Wells, IGA at Wells Corner(check name), the custodial staff Mike, Stephen, Steve, Angela, and Carroll ) at Wells Junior High, the staff of the Wells Public Library, the Boy Scouts of Troup 356(huge help),all the businesses who so graciously posted our sale flyer, Goodwill Industries, Sue Layne and Jane Weagle; co-chairs of the sale, the myriad of volunteer members of the Friends, and, of course, all who came by and bought our books. Thank you, Mary Goullaud President, Friends of the Library P.S. There will be a public meeting to discuss with the architects a much needed addition to the library on August 22nd at 6 pm at the library.

For more information

Contact the library at 207-384-3308 or visit www.FriendsofSouthberwicklibrary.org.

Wells Public Library

The Friends of South Berwick Library are raffling off an overnight stay at The Country Inn at Camden/ Rockport in a Country Suite that accommodates couples or families. Certificate is good from 10/29/2012 to 5/20/2013. Included are three guest passes to the Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland. Tickets are $5 each, five for $20, on sale through August 31 at the Library and Hot Summer Nights. All proceeds benefit the Friends’ Building Fund.

Summer Readers

Dream Big, Own the Night, and Between the Covers, our 2012 summer reading programs for all ages, have 150 kids and teens and 84 adults participating this year. Sandra’s Old fashioned Ice Cream Parlor has donated coupons for free ice cream cones for children and teens who complete their reading goals by August 31.

Book Discussion

The adult book discussion season will resume Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m. at the Library to discuss “The

Renovation Progress Presentation

On Wednesday, August 22, at 6 pm, the Library will be holding a progress presentation with Scott Simons Architects regarding the library’s renovation. All community members are invited to join us and share their thoughts as the architects present a proposed site plan, first and second floor plans, and three-dimensional models. The town voted on June 12 to approve a $17,000 provision matched by the Wells Public Library board to obtain a visual plan to provide illustrations and recommendations regarding the reorganization of existing space, the design of an addition, and the cost estimates associated with providing library services to the Town of Wells. Contact Cindy Schilling with any questions you may have at 207-646-8181 or at cschilling@wellstown.org.

For more information

Contact the library at 207-646-8181 or visit www.wells.lib.me.us.

William Fogg Library Memorial Bench

Thanks to the generosity of the Richard (Bob) Wiechert family, a memorial bench has been prominently placed on the library lawn. Come have a seat under the shade of the crap apple tree and enjoy the view.

Thank You

The Friends of the Wells Public Library held its annual book sale Saturday, August 11th, and it was a great success. The Friends sup-

For more information

Contact the library at 207-439-9437 or visit www.william-fogg.lib.me.us.

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The Weekly Sentinel 37

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15 INK AVAIL S TO C

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

NEW ’12 NISSAN ROGUE

16,202

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

PER

MONTH

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FINANCE FOR

237

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NEW ’12 NISSAN MURANO ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #23212, VIN ENDING IN: 222716

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LEASE FOR

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0%ABLE

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le Availab le le st Availab Availab 0 1 ecurity Se 0 S 0

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8,675

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8,138 LOADED

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August 17, 2012

38 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ will be bookshelves in the empty Great Hall of the new Library. “So much work already has been accomplished in the Great Hall, but our new Library can’t proceed much further

without bookshelves. Most of our collection has been stored in the basement while we continued raising money to complete the new library,” said Friends’ capital campaign chair Patti

Mitchem. Added to that good news was announcement of a grant from the Strawberry Festival Committee to purchase a sturdy outdoor book drop, replacing the wooden box that stood at the former Library entrance for

petitors in the race, the four participants shared strategies during the meal, with a constant eye on the real purpose of the contest – to help locate missing and endangered children from all over the country. The Sowles have also made progress on their search. They talked to Tetu’s mother and discovered that the girl is a runaway

and doesn’t want to be found. “She had leukemia as a child,” Bill Sowles said. “She ran away, they found her and brought her back. She ran away again. Her mother just wants her to go to the hospital for a blood test to find out how she’s doing.” The teams will begin in Independence, Ohio, and travel more than 2,000 miles in eight days, through fourteen cities. The trip stops in Ogunquit and Sanford on Friday, September 28, and ends in Bangor the next day. They will complete hundreds of missions, locating items of local, historic nature or something from pop culture. The teams race to collect points for achieving a mission, and then find out what the next mission is. The four talked about using the internet and a network of preestablished friends to help with each task. “We wake up each morning with a CD with our next tasks slipped under our door,” Bill Sowles said.

The first stop on the trip in Jamestown, New York, Cusimano’s birthplace and the hometown of funny lady Lucille Ball. Cusimano’s café and breakfast place are filled with visual references to the comedienne. The race is also filled with feel-good stories. Thirty-eight children have been located because of Fireball Run’s efforts since its inception in 2007, thirtynine when you count the recent facebook find. Last year, the event helped locate twins at a homeless shelter. “The father of those two children is doing the run this year,” Valerie Sowles said. Next year, no new racers will be able to join, as the popularity has caused participation to swell to capacity. “Next year, it will only be for alumni,” Cusimano said. Asked whether or not they will compete in 2013, the two teams seemed focused on making it through this year’s epic road rally first.

King Foundation Donates $50K for New Shelves

SOUTH BERWICK – A $50,000 grant last week from the Stephen and Tabitha King Foundation to the Friends of South Berwick Library’s building fund means there soon ...FIREBALL from page 1 and they connected the team with Ouftt, hoping to help create a greater awareness of her absence. Levinstein, who was associate producer at Ogunquit Playhouse for six years and stage manager before that, was back in New England for a wedding, so he took the opportunity to link up with his racemate. Even though the Sowles are technically com-

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decades. The King grant brings the total raised by the Friends to $655,000, 60 percent of the $1.1 million the volunteer organization pledged to raise toward the cost of the renovation. “Despite reaching this milestone, we still have some heavy lifting to do in terms of fundraising,” said Mitchem. “Shelving, furniture and equipment, including computers, must be purchased. Some construction items have been put off, including insulation of the foundation, a restroom in the children’s area, a stairway to the former choir loft, and eventual completion of the loft for use as a reading area.” The Friends currently are raffling off an overnight stay at The Country Inn at Camden/ Rockport in a Country Suite that accommodates couples or families. The certificate is good from October 29 through May 20 of next year. Included are three guest passes to the Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland. Tickets are $5 each or five for $20, on sale through August 31 at the Library and Hot Summer Nights. The temporary wall between the addition and the Great Hall is scheduled to be removed in mid-September. In the meantime, library patrons can view the ongoing work through a window in the wall.

INCLUDE

20 FREE OIL C

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MSRP

23,990

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MSRP

30,910

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/MO.

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24,995*

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August 17, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 39

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BRAND NEW 2012 LIBERTY SPORT 4X4

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SALE $26,999

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SALE $20,355

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$25.95

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2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4

2005 VOLVO XC70 CROSS COUNTRY WAGON

AUTO, A/C, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS .

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2006 SUBARU LEGACY WAGON

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2007 FORD EXPEDITION EL EDDIE BAUER

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2007 NISSAN MAXIMA SL SEDAN

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2009 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

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3RD ROW SEAT, DVD, LEATHER & SUNROOF, CLEAN.

LEATHER, MOONROOF, V6, ONLY 74K MILES.

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SALE PRICE: $19,881 2006 NISSAN MURANO SL 4X4

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2008 CHEVY AVALANCHE 1500 LT2 4X4

2008 LEXUS GS350 SEDAN

2008 LEXUS IS250 AWD

2008 LEXUS ES350 SEDAN

POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, XLT, 4 DOOR, ONLY 35K MILES.

LEATHER, MOONROOF, NAVIGATION, 63 K MILES

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AWD, REDUCED, 37K MILES, SUNROOF, LEATHER.

NAVIGATION, LEATHER, MOONROOF, 44K MILES, CLEAN.

ONLY 70K MILES, LEATHER, MOONROOF, V6, VERY CLEAN.

SALE PRICE: $13,975

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SALE PRICE: $14,425

#JG747A

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2008 KIA AMANTI SEDAN

V6, LEATHER, MOONROOF, ONLY 41K MILES, LIKE NEW CONDITION.

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2011 KIA RIO SEDAN

2008 SMART PASSION FOUR TWO CONVERTIBLE

2008 HONDA CRV EX 4X4

AUTOMATIC, SUNROOF, ONLY 46K MILES.

18K MILES, AUTO, A/C, BALANCE OF 5 YEAR/60,000, MILES FACTORY WARRANTY.

18K MILES, AUTO, A/C, BALANCE OF 5 YEAR/60,000 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY.

CONVERTIBLE, 29K MILES, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF END OF THE SUMMER PRICING.

SALE PRICE: $14,661

SALE PRICE: $12,581

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SALE PRICE: $17,881

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2005-2007 60 MONTHS @ 5.99%. 2008-2011 72 MONTHS @ 4.99%. ALL PAYMENTS BASED ON 10% CASH, TRADE OR TRADE EQUITY AS DOWN PAYMENT BASED ON TIER 1 CREDIT.

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2355 LAFAYETTE RD ROUTE 1 PORTSMOUTH ACROSS FROM THE 99 RESTAURANT

August 17, 2012

40 The Weekly Sentinel

At Dover Honda We Have Millions To Lend! Brand New 2012 Honda

Brand New 2012 Honda

Civic LX

Accord LX

Automatic

$48

$59

Per Month

Air Conditioning with Air-Filtration, AM/FM/CD Audio System with 4 Speakers, MP3/Auxiliary Input Jack, Power Windows

Per Month

Air Conditioning with Air-Filtration, Illuminated Steering Wheel-Mounted Audio and Cruise Controls, Anti-Lock Braking System

1-888-251-8938 • www.DoverHonda.com 5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820

Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm, Fri: 9am - 6pm, Sat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 4pm

*2012 Honda Civic LX Stk#H20522. 24-month lease with approved credit. $2,995 due at signing. Plus title, tax, license, acquisition, and admin fee. First monthís payment due at signing. EPA highway mileage estimate. Use for comparison purposes only. Actual mileage will vary. See dealer for details. **2012 Honda Accord LX Stk# H20303. 24-month lease with approved credit. $2,995 due at signing. Plus title, tax, license, acquisition, and admin fee. First monthís payment due at signing. EPA highway mileage estimate. Use for comparison purposes only. Actual mileage will vary. See dealer for details.

At Dover Chevy We Have Millions To Lend! Brand New 2012 Chevrolet

Brand New 2012 Chevrolet

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$79

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1-800-269-3546 • www.DoverChevy.com 5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820

Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm, Fri: 9am - 6pm, Sat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 4pm

*2012 Cruze LS Manual. Lease for 39 months with $3,999 due at signing plus cap cost reduction, reg, acq fee, doc fee and first payment due at signing. Security deposit waived, with approved credit. Extra fees may apply at lease end. See dealer for complete details. **2012 Malibu LS Automatic. 39 month lease with 36K miles per year. $3,999 due at inception plus cap cost reduction, reg, acq fee, doc fee. Must qualify in the super elite credit tier or better. Must have 800+ Beacon per Ally Bank. EPA-estimated city/highway: 2.4L DOHC 4-cylinder engine and 6-speed automatic transmission, 22/33. Security deposit waived, with approved credit. Additional fees may apply at lease end. See dealer for complete details.