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Friday, August 24, 2012
Volume 8 • Issue No. 34
Memorial Bridge – First Builder Connected to Current Designer Story and photo by Bill Moore Staff Columnist KITTERY & PORTSMOUTH – Once upon a time, there was this bridge carrying up to 14,000 cars and trucks a day back and forth across the Piscataqua River on the Post Road between Kittery, Maine and Portsmouth, New Hampshire. That structure, the Memorial Bridge, was opened in 1923. Over the past six months – because it failed a critical safety inspection on July 27, 2011 – it was pulled down to make room for an innovative first-of-its-kind new bridge that will open in the summer of 2013. That opening will be accompanied by a grand celebration that you won’t want to miss. In the coming weeks we
The Atlas passing under the Memorial Bridge. Without a lift bridge, the river traffic on the Piscataqua would be choked off.
will be putting a human face on the Memorial Bridge, providing something on its history and the
evolving construction of a replacement structure. We’ll give you interesting photos and facts
Concert in Kennebunkport to Benefit Wounded Warrior Project KENNEBUNKPORT – The First Congregational Church of Kennebunkport, 141 North St., is sponsoring the only State of Maine appearance of the Sharon Concert Band of Sharon,
Index
Page
Calendar of Events Classifieds Computer Lady Home & Business Pets Puzzles Real Estate Sports Where To Dine
36 33-35 26 31-33 28 35 25 30 20-23
Local Average Tide Chart
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Thu 30
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Sun Rise Sun Set Sat 25
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Massachusetts. Under the direction of Stephen Bell, this benefit concert will feature a variety of music, which will include some patriotic pieces, on Sunday, September 9, 3:30 to 5 p.m. outside at the Consolidated School, (in the gym if it rains). Bring your lawn chairs or blankets. The concert is being held to honor all who have served in the military in Iraq and Afghanistan and to honor the memory of those lost on September 11, 2001. Participating in this event will be the Kennebunkport American Legion Post 159 Color Guard. The cost to attend will be your donation of any sum, with 100 percent of the donations going to the Wounded Warrior Project. Anyone unable to attend may mail a donation to the church address, or make an online donation to the Wounded Warrior Project https://supportwoundedwarriorproject.org. Active members of the military may attend free of charge. First Church members will be providing a concession with proceeds going to the church. A reminder:
the school property is a drug and alcohol free zone and this event is an alcohol free event. The Sharon Concert Band was founded in 1988 by the late Roy Scott, under the auspices of the Sharon Recreation Deptartment in Massachusetts. The band has grown from a handful of Sharon residents to a large group of musicians ranging in age from teens to seventies. Members come from Sharon and area towns in greater Boston and Rhode Island. Members include students, adults who picked up their instruments after many years, professional musicians, and music teachers. The Sharon Concert Band offers one of the best opportunities in the Boston/ Providence area to make quality music in a collegial atmosphere. The band maintains an active performance schedule throughout the year. For more on the band, www.sharonbands.org. Bell is in his fifth year as musical and artistic director for
Health & Fitness A special section concerning your health... INSIDE:
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about the ongoing work, all the major moments in the birth of this new and historic monument. Before we go forward, let’s go backward a bit to put the whole thing into perspective. Leonardo da Vinci, the Italian sculptor, painter and architect, first conceived of a liftbridge back in the 15th century, the idea being that the main span would be lifted upward so river traffic could travel either upstream or downstream under a bridge. Bridges, instead of being barriers to river traffic, became gateways to commerce. That concept was expanded upon over the years, and a Canadian civil engineer trained at Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute in Troy, New York, named J.A.L. Waddell, perfected the idea and built hundreds
of lift bridges around the world, including the Memorial Bridge. And, as an extra interesting fact, the company that Waddell founded in 1914 formed the basis of the company – HNTB – that has designed the replacement bridge as well. The company doing the construction work is Archer Western. At this point the 89-yearold bridge has been removed, and preparation is under way for the new, modern structure. While the work going on right now is fairly dull from a visual standpoint, things will get busy at the end of this year as a new span for the Portsmouth side of the river is assembled at the New Hampshire state dock. That first span will be pieced See BRIDGE page 9...
In Memoriam:
York County Community College Loses a Great Leader Dr. Charlie Lyons, 68, dies after battle with cancer SCARBOROUGH – Dr. Charlie Lyons, president of York County Community College, died on Wednesday, August 22, after a battle with cancer. “It is with great sadness that I notify you of the passing of Charlie Lyons, president of York County Community College,” said Dr. John Fitzsimmons, president of the Maine Community College System. “Charlie passed away this morning after bravely facing the challenges of cancer. He was a devoted husband and father who always put his family first. Our thoughts and prayers are with his loving wife Barbara and their children.” Lyons proudly served as a university and college president in Maine for seventeen years, and held various other leadership positions in higher education for twenty-two years. He was recognized as an advocate for students and a cheerleader
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for the importance of higher education in the lives of the people of Maine. “Today, a family lost a husband and a father, and the state of Maine lost a great leader. We will all miss the energy and joy he brought to anyone in his presence,” Fitzsimmons said. He had been appointed president of York County Community College in Wells in 2006. Described as a “dynamic See LYONS page 4...
Also check out our special section on
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August 24, 2012
2 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
Locals “Rammed” by Kennebunk School Fundraiser
on AN
(207) 646-8885 676 POST RD #2 WELLS, ME 04090
that the class of 2013 is bringing it back. A flock of rams will be herded to the lawns of homes and businesses in the local area, usually under cover of night. The rams consist of a flock
tS tore
KENNEBUNK – The Kennebunk High School Class of 2013 has begun its “You’ve Been Rammed” fundraiser. Introduced in 2011, the fundraiser was such a success
-P rof 501(c)(3) men it Consign
Consignments and donations accepted . . . . at all times!
of little “Bunkies,” the school’s mascot. In the center of the little Bunkies will be a larger Bunkie with an envelope on him. The person who has been rammed is asked to put a donation in the envelope -- along with the address of where they want their flock of rams to go next. Who would you like to ram? The flock will stay on the property for about twentyfour hours, giving the recipient plenty of time to enjoy their new friends. If for any reason
you would like the rams to be removed immediately, there is a number at the bottom of the letter of your “herder,” who will come and remove them. On the flip side, if someone wants to be rammed, or wants to ram someone else, he or she can send an email to tmprev@roadrunner.com. The Class of 2013 is also accepting donations toward their fundraising goal, which will go toward an alcohol-free Project Graduation trip. Donations can be sent to Kennebunk High School, 89 Fletcher St., Ken-
nebunk, ME 04043. Attn. class of 2013. Checks should be made payable to KHS The ramming will be handled by adults only, and the local police departments have been notified of the fundraiser. They are hoping this fundraiser will provide an increase in school spirit leading up to Homecoming Weekend.
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The Weekly Sentinel Tracey Bricker, Agent Nancy Hafford, Agent Sean Gorham Insurance Acy Inc 45 Portland Rd Suite 3B 960 Sanford Road, PO Box 1679 Sean Gorham, Agent Kennebunk, ME 04043 Wells, ME 04090 519 US Route 1 Bus: 207-985-6969 Bus: 207-641-2186 York, ME 03909 Toll Free: 800-811-8836 Toll Free: 888-871-0900 Bus: 207-351-3044 Toll Free: 800-379-5666 tracey.bricker.gpct@statefarm.com nancy.hafford.jw68@statefarm.com
Bunkies on a local lawn that has been “rammed” to raise money for Kennebunk High School’s Project Graduation (courtesy photo)
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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Errors & Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 3
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4 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
Rice Library One of Three in State to Host Speaker on Malawi
KITTERY – Karen Hardy of Westfield, Massachusetts, will be speaking at three libraries in Maine in September about Malawi, Africa, and the Rice Library in Kittery is her first stop on September 4. She will be sharing photos
and stories about the small African nation in an effort to raise awareness of the needs of that country. She is riding her bicycle 500 miles up the coast of Maine with her husband, Stephen, her vehicle support, and stopping along the way to talk about her cause.
The ride will be a fundraiser for Educate Malawi, Inc., a non-profit organization that Hardy, her husband, and her daughter, Shannon Massey, started in 2008. “In 2005, my daughter traveled to Malawi for a school trip. She was sixteen at the time, and
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the youngest student going,” Karen Hardy said. Her daughter and some classmates from West Springfield High School in Massachusetts traveled as part of a “team challenge expedition” sponsored by an organization out of London called World Challenge Expeditions. “Kids had to raise money for the trip, plan the itinerary, and have team leaders who took turns leading the group in Malawi,” Hardy said. “It wasn’t a spring break kind of deal.” She said her daughter was transformed when she returned. “She came back with a lot of info and excitement. I was impressed by their experience.” Hardy decided to extend the expedition. “I found an opportunity to volunteer in Malawai, so I asked Shannon if she wanted to go back. She and I went back in 2007 and spent two months there. It was a difficult two months, but when we came home, we decided we wanted to do more, so we started this non-profit.” The organization provides educational resources to the children of Malawi, Africa in the form of educational scholarships, supplies and classroom building con-
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To L
and high energy leader,” Lyons was instrumental in transforming the college into a successful academic example. He was former chair of the Maine Higher Education Council, chair of the Board of Visitors of the Long Creek Youth Development Center in South Portland, and a senior member of the Clinical Research Review Committee at Maine Medical Center. He had also chaired the Maine Higher
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struction. Hardy’s ride will take place over the course of eight days with an average daily ride of sixty miles. She will start in Kittery and go north up to Calais, Maine, and return to Camden. Karen and Stephen will be speaking at three different locations starting on Tuesday September 4, at the Rice Public library in Kittery at 3 p.m. Karen’s goal is to raise $3,000 on this ride. For more information and to contact them, visit the website at www.educate-malawi.org. Educate Malawi, Inc. is a 501(c) (3) non-profit organization. You can also follow the progress on the blog www.educate-malawi. blogspot.com.
...LYONS from page 4
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Education Partnership, a group of six UMS and MCCS presidents charged with creating seamless articulation agreements among the fourteen institutions that comprise the University of Maine and Maine Community College Systems. When he was hired by YCCC, he was selected from a field of sixty candidates following a national search. The father of five, Lyons graduated from Madison High School in Maine and was living in Scarborough. His wife, Barbara Lyons, is a special education teacher at Sanford Junior High School, where she has worked for the past twentythree years. (courtesy photo)
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 5
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6 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~ Skydiver Lands in Tree, Saved by Area Fire & Rescue Departments
LEBANON – The Lebanon Rescue Department and Lebanon Fire Department were dispatched to Upper Guinea Road near Leone Way in West Lebanon
last Thursday evening, August 16, for the report of a skydiver who was stuck in a tree. The call came in at 5:46 p.m. “When emergency crews arrived on scene shortly after
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the call was received, they located the skydiver from Skydive New England about fifty to sixty feet up a large tree. He reported no injuries. He was just a little shook up from the incident,” said assistant chief Jason Cole, who had requested a ladder truck from Milton, New Hampshire, when the call came in, but due to the skydiver being about 200 feet off the roadway, it could not access them. “I then requested a rescue truck from Rochester, New Hampshire Fire Department to respond with their high angle rescue equipment. Two Milton fire officers and a Rochester firefighter who have training in technical rescue scenes assisted with coming up with a plan on getting the skydiver out of the tree. Additionally, SkyDive New England also had a safety
person on scene that helps with these type of rescues so it truly was a team effort,” Cole said. A 24-foot ladder was placed against the tree and Milton Fire Chief Nick Marique climbed up and started cutting tree limbs so that the safety person from SkyDive New England could then climb the tree with his harness and ropes to rescue the skydiver. At about 7:30 p.m., the rescue climber reached the skydiver. Just before 8 p.m/, the skydiver and rescue climber were both back down on the ground, with no injuries. “In the twenty-five years I have been a volunteer in Lebanon, we have been called to maybe a dozen incidents where a skydiver was in a tree. With over 25,000 jumps annually done at SkyDive New England, that is a pretty amazing record.
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They go over a lot of safety training with each Skydiver, and they are taught what to do properly if they get in a situation like the male did today and he had to make a landing outside the landing zone. That safety training led to him not being injured,” Cole said. “After being cut down, he was already planning his next skydive for tomorrow!” The skydivers jumped at about 13,500 feet. The skydiver was a male in his 20’s from Massachusetts. He is still a student, and this was his approximately 10th jump. He was not in a tandem jump and was alone at the time of the accident. Crews cleared the scene around 8:20pm.
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August 24, 2012
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August 24, 2012
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~ News ~
A Day to Remember for Families of Fallen Soldiers
OGUNQUIT-PORTLAND – For most Mainers, August 19 was a typical Sunday morning. Some people slept in, while others went to church, but for several hundred people, it was a day of remembrance. In the morning, the name of each Maine military service member killed since September 11, 2011 was read, one by one, followed by the toll of a bell, then a moment of silence. This continued eighty-one times, eightyone times too many.
Families from across Maine gathered in Ogunquit to watch the start of the 5th Annual Run for the Fallen, a tribute race stretching 65-kilometers, approximately forty miles, from its start in Ogunquit to the finish line at the Ocean Gateway in Portland. Each kilometer dedicated to a fallen military member. At kilometer 16, Paul and Dee House stood next to the placard commemorating their son, Sgt. Joel House, killed in
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Iraq in 2007. “We’re grateful that people will remember those fallen, and not forget them,” said Paul House. “Freedom isn’t free as we know, and this is another way to let the public know what has been done and to remind them that every picture is a loss.” Before the runners arrived at the House’s marker, members of the Patriot Guard Riders, a national motorcycle group dedicated to supporting military veterans and their families, pulled their bikes over, each rider in turn saying a few words to the family, a handshake, a hug. Then they mounted their bikes and continued down the course, stopping at each marker. “It helps you realize that you’re not alone,” said House. “I’ll be walking our son’s kilometer.” When the runners showed up, the lead vehicle stopped and an announcer read the name of Sgt. House and few words about him, then had a moment of silence. The runners regrouped and set off again, this time with a few fresh runners, and one devoted father. The same scene played at every memorial marker, the pro-
The fifth annual Run for the Fallen from Ogunquit to Portland was held on August 19. Organizer John Mixon described it as a “phenomenal” event with nearly 300 participants from Ogunquit to Portland who walked or ran a portion of the route. “It was truly a team effort,” said Mixon. “It couldn’t have happened without the help of all the volunteers.” (Photo by C. Ayn Douglass)
cession of riders, runners and supporters stopping as the name of the service member was read while families and runners met, followed by a moment of silence. The group moved along Route 1, each time stopping to commemorate a fallen hero - a brother, sister, father, mother, husband or wife. The group gained momentum in its last few kilometers. State Troopers cleared a lane of traffic in Portland’s Old Port for
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the runners, while people on the sidewalk stopped and cheered the participants moving down the street. As a reminder of the forty-mile journey, placards for all eighty-one fallen military members were arrayed on each side of the final stretch to the finish line, at the Oceans Gateway. Soldiers from the Maine Army National Guard lined the rest of the pathway encouraging the runners in their final effort to the finish line and the cheering crowd of family, friends and supporters. At the end of the course there were many congratulations and patted backs, but the true accomplishment was for the families. This run let the families know that they are still cared for. It was an acknowledgement of their sacrifice, said Staff Sgt. Crystal Ryder, a support volunteer for the race from the 286 Combat Support Sustainment Battalion. “It’s to honor those that have sacrificed their lives, to remember them and to never forget. For the families, it’s a time to see each other and talk about our sons and daughters,” Paul House said. ...WARRIOR from page 1 the concert band and the Roy Scott Big Band. He has served as the Director of Instrumental Music at Eastern Nazarene College, in Quincy, Massachusetts, where he directs two ensembles and instructs various instrumental method classes. A former music educator and director of music with the Rockland Public Schools, Bell is a recipient of the Lowell Mason Award presented by the Massachusetts Music Educators Association. For more information, contact church member Jan Dicey at 207-9670641 or Beachhikers@roadrunner.com.
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 9
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~ News ~ Berwick Academy Celebrates Alumni with Weekend of Festivities
U.S. ROUTE 1 WELLS, ME 04090 (207) 646-7570
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together aboard the huge barge Cape Cod. Sometime in December, that first span will be floated down the river and placed on the Portsmouth side of the river. As Mother Nature lifts the barge and span into position with the rising tide, the first step in having a new bridge will be started. Because there are a lot of facts to digest, there are several links you’ll want to check. The first is brought to you by McFarland Johnson, the public relations company handling the overall presentation of information to the media. See that here: http://www.memorialbridgeproject.com/ The second important site to check is this: http://www. portsmouthwebcam.com/. It provides you with a real-time look at the work being done on the bridge.
lass First Cs with tie Facili autiful a Be ical Naut e Them
years, the Academy has pursued its mission through a purposeful blend of strong academics, arts, and athletics. Berwick serves nearly 580 students in grades K-12 from the seacoast area of southern Maine, New Hampshire, and northeastern Massachusetts.
H AC
...BRIDGE from page 1
contact Kathryn Strand in the Alumni Office at 207-384-6307 or kstrand@berwickacademy. org. Founded in 1791, Berwick Academy is an independent, coeducational country day school located in South Berwick, Maine. For more than 200
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races, and a dunk tank. BA faculty member and soccer coach Patrick Connolly is organizing an alumni game on Saturday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. On Saturday evening, BA hosts alumni from all classes at the 100 Club in downtown Portsmouth. The reception runs from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $25 per person. Reservations are required. For more information or to make reservations, go to www. berwickacademy.org/alumni or
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SOUTH BERWICK – Alumni of Berwick Academy are invited to attend Alumni Weekend festivities on September 21-22. On Friday, September 21, alumni are welcome to attend a class in Fogg Memorial, followed by lunch with the students in the Commons. Tours of the historic campus buildings including Fogg, 1791 House, and Burleigh-Davidson will be given on Friday at 2:30 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. There is no cost for the lunch or the tours. Reservations are required. For the “Boarding Era” alumni (classes between 19621977), there will be a cocktail party on the porch of Burleigh Davidson at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, September 21 followed by a lobster dinner in the Commons. Cost for dinner is $40 per person. Reservations are required. On Saturday, September 22 at noon, BA will host alumni at the “Hilltop Luncheon” in the Jackson Library. The event will feature alumni awards, with a special recognition for the 50th reunion class of 1962. Head of School Greg Schneider will speak about last summer’s renovation of Fogg Memorial. There is no cost for this event. Reservations are required. Also on Saturday, alumni and their families may attend a variety of student athletic competitions, and a family fun fair complete with a bouncy house, face painting, three-legged
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August 24, 2012
10 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Senior Trips Announced by York County Retired Educators
YORK COUNTY – The York County Retired Educators are announcing the last two trips of 2012. On October 17, they will be traveling to Manchester, New Hampshire, to visit the Currier Museum of Art and the Zimmerman House. The Currier features both American and European paintings, decorative arts, photographs and sculp-
tures. It includes works by Picasso, Monet, O’Keeffe, Wyeth and LeWitt. Participants will also enjoy the special exhibit of Printmaking in the Age of Rembrandt and a tour of the Zimmerman House. Architect Frank Lloyd Wright designed not only the house but the interiors, all furniture, and the gardens. It is the only Wright house open to the
public in New England. Fresh soups and sandwiches are available at the Cafe with prices ranging from $6 - $15. Lunch will be on your own. The cost will be $49 which includes transportation, admission to the museum and special exhibitions and your driver’s tip. Make out your check to Freda Weaver and mail it to P.O. Box 91 York, ME 03909 before the September 5 deadline. The York County Retired Educators will be attending the Magic of Christmas on Friday December 14, in Portland, for the 2 pm performance. All seats will be in the Orchestra section. Join them for an unforgettable show as they celebrate cherished traditions, with music from the Nutcracker, festive carols and the “Hallelujah” chorus from Handel’s Messiah. The cost is $75 which includes transportation, the concert, lunch, all taxes and tips. Mail your check to Freda
Tank Replacement Project Protects South Berwick’s Drinking Water SOUTH BERWICK – The local drinking water supply and the public who relies on it will be better protected following the replacement of thirty at-risk home heating oil tanks here, thanks to funding from the Maine Department of Environmental Protection. Through a generous $100,000 grant from the DEP through Maine’s Ground Water Oil Clean-Up Fund, the South Berwick Water District contracted the York and Sanford based Weaver, P.O. Box 91, York, Me 003909 before the September 15 deadline. There are limited seats for both trips. Questions? Call Freda at 207-363-4763, Rita Drew at 207-324-3543 or Fern Dondero at 207-361-4270.
Estes Oil and Propane to replace the thirty tanks in South Berwick, starting this month. Most of these tanks are indoors. The tanks being replaced are within the wellhead protection area and are considered atrisk by the department, which believes rust and internal corrosion could cause the aged tanks to leak or completely fail, threatening the water supply in South Berwick. A wellhead protection area is the zone around a drinking water supply well where discharged contaminants are likely to move toward or reach the well. Each tank removed will be replaced with a Roth doublewalled tank that will not rust and, in the rare case of a leak, feature secondary containment to capture any oil that escapes the primary tank to ensure the protection of public and environmental health. The DEP receives nearly 3,000 spill calls per year, with more than one a day coming from a residential home heating oil tank, costing Maine taxpayers as much as $2 million in clean-up annually. Internal corrosion is the leading cause of discharges from home heating oil tanks, with physical damage – mostly from falling ice and snow – the second leading cause. Internal corrosion – a result of water and sludge build-up – destroys a tank from the inside out and so often the deterioration isn’t visible to homeowners until a catastrophic tank failure occurs. Many Maine oil dealers have licensed technicians on their staff who can perform ultrasonic thickness tests on tanks to determine if they are deteriorating and DEP encourages homeowners to have these tests done annually. In addition to contaminating drinking and ground water and the environment, releases from home heating oil tanks are a great inconvenience for homeowners, requiring a costly clean-up and fuel replacement, impairing indoor air quality and leading to lower property values. About three-quarters of Maine’s households – the highest share in the nation – rely on fuel oil for home heating, accounting for more than 400,000 home heating oil residential tanks in use. If you spill any fuel or think there is a threat of one, please report it immediately to the Maine DEP’s 24-hour oil spill emergency spill response hotline at 1-800-482-0777. For more information from the Maine Department of Environmental Protection, visit http://www.maine.gov/dep and search “Tank Shape.”
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 11
~ News ~
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Winners Announced at Art Guild of the Kennebunks Awards Exhibition KENNEBUNK – Ronald L. Cruzan, executive director and curator of Exhibitions and Collections at the Ogunquit Museum of American Art, served as juror for the August Annual Awards Exhibition of the Art Guild of the Kennebunks. He awarded “Best in Show” and “First Place” in each of the media represented. For “Best in Show,” Mr. Cruzan selected the pastel painting entitled “Wait Staff” by Norma Johnsen of Kennebunk. “Original use of pastel and bold design give this piece a dramatic edge,” Cruzan said. He awarded “First Place, Acrylic” to “Wild Flowers” by Robert Lown of Kennebunkport. The judge said, “Very free use of color and brushstrokes.” “First Place, Oil” was awarded to “Black Point Oil” by Nadine Schoepfle of Kennebunk. “Great use of brush
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strokes and loose feel contains a lot of expression,” Cruzan said. “First Place, Pastel” went to Ellen Pelletier of Kennebunk for her seascape, “Atlantic Motion.” The judge said, “The reduced palette conveys a somber tone, the emotion comes through.” “First Place, Watercolor” was awarded to “’31 Ford” by Linda Van Tassell of Lyman. “Great control of a difficult medium in the hard edges and reflections,” Cruzan said. “First Place, Photography” was won by “Paddy’s Creek” by David Crook of Kennebunk for his “Great emotion and atmosphere.” “First Place, Multi Medium
Group” went to “Aurora Borealis” by Kathy Angel Lee of Old Orchard Beach for “Great needlework and use of color to create a complex composition.” “First Place, Three Dimensional” was awarded to Ron Prévoir of Shapleigh for his sculpture, “The Nonconformist,” noted for a “mixture of found objects (that) creates a good design of positive and negative space.” At the end of the exhibition, Claudette Haq was selected as winner of the AGK Scholarship Raffle. The prize was an acrylic painting, “Head of the Harbor, Cape Porpoise” donated by AGK artist Dennis Rafferty.
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Winner of “Best in Show” is a pastel called “The Wait Staff,” by Norma Johnsen of Kennebunk. (courtesy photo)
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August 24, 2012
12 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Library News ~
Kennebunk History Comes Alive
KENNEBUNK – Massachusetts author Marcy Titcomb Kudirka will sign copies of her most recent work “Since You Ask… Kennebunk Shipbuilder Joseph Titcomb” at the Kennebunk Free Library, 112 Main Street, in Kennebunk, on Thursday, September 6, at 3 p.m. Shipbuilders made big money during the age of sail.
From 1840 to 1860, dozens of wooden ships were built in the shipyards of Kennebunk. These vessels traveled the world, carrying freight and the hopes and dreams of generations. What drew entrepreneurs to the Maine coast? How did international events influence shipbuilding? What lead to the final, painful decline of such a successful industry?
“Since You Ask” follows the career of Joseph Titcomb, the privileged son of a shipbuilder, as he rides the wave of success, only to find that economic forces beyond his control ultimately doom his efforts. Kudirka, a retired high school science teacher, lives in suburban Boston with her husband and her French bulldog. Kudirka writes that “the research involved in writing this book has been so enjoyable that another book is already planned.” “Since You Ask… Kennebunk Shipbuilder Joseph Titcomb” and her earlier book “Not So Long Ago in Maine” will be for sale at the event. Those interested in more infor-
Berwick Public Library 20th Annual Farmer’s Market
Massachusetts author Marcy Titcomb Kudirka (courtesy photo)
mation can call the library at 207-985-2173 or visit the website at www.kennebunklibrary. org.
The Friends of the Berwick Public Library and the Berwick Library Association are excited to announce our 20th Farmer’s Market to be held on Saturday, September 8, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at the Library on the corner of Old Pine Hill and Sullivan Street. The event will feature fresh garden produce, honey, and local crafters. There will be mums and other plants for sale. Fall is a great time for planting. This will be the 20th year of this event. A number of area farms and individuals are once again contributing locally grown produce. Dunn Farm of Berwick will again be donating fresh picked corn. As in past years, all proceeds will benefit the Library.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-6762215 or visit www.da-hurd.lib. me.us.
D.A. Hurd Library Eat Out to Benefit Library
Enjoy a dinner at Clay Hill Farm in Cape Neddick on Friday, August 24. Just mention the D.A. Hurd Librar y when you place your dinner order and a portion of the food sales will be donated to the library’s campaign to renovate and expand the library. Call 207361-2272 to make a reservation at Clay Hill Farm.
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The next outreach services to residents of Simpson Meadows are on Wednesday, August 29, at 2 pm. The library will bring books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick on Wednesday, September 5, at 2 pm. The library can bring materials to elderly and homebound residents of North Berwick on request.
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D.A. Hurd Library is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 9:30-5; Tuesday and Thursday 1-7; and Saturday 9:30-1. The library will be closed Labor Day, September 3.
The long-standing adult book discussion group meets on the fourth Thursday of the month to discuss a variety of recent and classic fiction, and some non-fiction. The September meeting will be held on September 27, at 11:15 am to discuss E.O. Wilson’s “Anthill.” A Pulitzer Prize-winning nonfiction author and Harvard entomology professor, “Wilson channels Huck Finn in his creative coming-of-age debut novel. Lush with organic details, Wilson’s keen eye for the natural world and his acumen for environmental science are on brilliant display in this multifaceted story about human life and its connection to nature.” The nonfiction book discussion group began last February and quickly engaged a dedicated group of followers. The group meets on the third Monday of the month at 6:30 pm. Readers engage in lively discussions on wide-ranging topics. The September meeting will be held on September 17 at 6:30 pm. Join in the discussion of “The Warmth of Other Suns:
See LIBRARY page 13... Child Care Services of York County
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 13
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~ Library News & News ~ ...LIBRARY from page 12 The Epic Story of America’s Great Migration” by Isabel Wilkerson: “A sweeping and stunning look at a watershed event in U.S. history. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Wilkerson’s epic and intimate scholarly portrait of the Great Migration of southern African Americans to the North is the first comprehensive study of that movement.” Drop-ins are always welcome. Copies of the books are available to borrow at the Library.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-9852173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.
Ogunquit Memorial Library Book Sale August 24 & 25
Mary Littlefield, librarian, is accepting good, used books for the book sale, which is being held this weekend.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-6469024 or visit 74 Shore Road in Ogunquit.
Rice Public Library Community Supper
Robert’s Maine Grill will host community suppers on September 4 and September 11 to help support Friends of Rice Public Library. The purpose of the Friends of Rice Public Library is to advocate on behalf of the Library and to uphold an association dedicated to the conser vation of the Librar y’s materials, resources, services and programs. In support of this
mission, the association actively engages in a variety of tasks, such as raising funds for Library needs; sponsoring of special Library projects and programs; informing the public of resources and services of the Library and performing other services deemed helpful to the Library. Reservations are recommended. Call 207-4390300 for more information.
Memorial Bridge Exhibit
Through August in the Taylor Building. Come enjoy photographs both old and new of our beloved Memorial Bridge. The exhibit includes replicas of original government photos, restored by Colleen Evans, that were taken during the construction and early days of the “World War Memorial Bridge.” Several local artists have also contributed their beautiful portrayals of our former landmark. Original, commemorative posters created by RPL are available for $25 and are for sale in either the Rice or Taylor buildings and will be on sale at the Block Party. Canvas reprints of the original government photos are also available for $50.
Museum Passes Available
If you are interested in visiting the Ogunquit Museum of American Art, come see us in the Taylor Building for your museum pass. And don’t forget to reserve your passes for our other great museums including: New England Aquarium, Museum of Science, Strawbery Banke, Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts, Children’s Museum of NH, Seacoast Science Center, and Portland Museum of Art.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-4391553 or visit www.rice.lib.me.us.
William Fogg Library Sign Up for Fall Story Times
All story times start the week of September 3. Each story time is based around a theme and includes picture books, fl annel board stories, fi nger plays and crafts. Parents/caregivers are welcome to join their children or make it an independent activity (please do not leave the library). Stop by the library to pick up a story time brochure or call to sign up 207-439-9437.
- Lap Sit, Squirm or Wiggle
For ages 6-18 months on Tuesdays from 9:30-10 am. This lively lap sit program provides one-onone interaction between caregiver and child. We’ll share books, learn rhymes and enjoy music, movement and toys.
- Toddlers
For ages 18 to 36 months on Tuesdays from 10:30-11:15 am. This program encourages children and their grownups to actively participate in stories, songs and finger plays and simple crafts. We’ll work on our toddler skills: counting, color recognition and taking turns, while having lots of fun.
- Preschool
For ages 3 to 6 years on Tuesdays from 1:30-2:15 pm or Thursdays from 10:30-11:15 am.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-4399437 or visit www.william-fogg. lib.me.us.
York Public Library
220 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904
Marginal Way to Celebrate 87th Birthday OGUNQUIT – The popular Marginal Way footpath turns eighty-seven this week an volunteers will set up tables at the Anchorage by the Sea and the Sparhawk Resort to discuss the organization’s mission with visitors. 500 Channels and Nothing On
“Where Is Television Going?” Tech Series on Tuesday, August 28, at 7 pm. Most of us subscribe to either Time Warner Cable or DirecTV for our television programming. New programming sources are being announced ever y week. iPad Apps, InterNet shows, “Cutting the Cord,” “Going Over The Top,” the options for having television delivered to your home (and your mobile device) seem to be growing faster than the dandelions in the backyard. Mike Segroves provides an overview of what’s out there now, along with some insight as to what’s coming along soon; along with some tips on how you can reduce the cost of your television subscription and at the same time, get more entertainment for your buck. Representatives from each of the cable & video services vendors in York County will be on hand to tell you about their offerings and why you should choose them.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-3632818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.
“Our volunteers will be there from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,” said Catherine Palmer, executive director of the charitable organization. “That’s long enough to find eighty-seven new members who love this path and want to help it.” The tables will be set up on Saturday, August 25 with a rain date of August 26. Volunteers will offer Marginal Way DVDs to new members. They are: Jane Sweetland of South Berwick, Nancy Hilton of Arundel, Hannah and Meg Webb of Wells, Kerry Ellen Enright, Barbara O’Leary and Ben Hershenson of Ogunquit. “It takes millions to keep it there – dollars, that is,” Palmer said of the high cost of restoring the mile-long path after damaging weather.
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Limited number of apartments available. If you were planning to move-in here before winter, time is running out! Come for a chef-prepared meal and visit our community. Kittery Estates, part of the Holiday Retirement family, offers truly gracious retirement living to seniors 55 and over. We have spacious studios, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments that are rented on a month-to-month basis with no expensive buy-ins or long-term contracts! Monthly rent includes 3 Chef prepared meals daily, snacks, heat & air conditioning, cable, weekly housekeeping, transportation to shopping and appointments, daily activities, special events and two sets of on-site managers. Pets are always welcome. Residents also have access to a unique travel program and can stay free of charge in guest suites at 300 other Holiday communities across the USA and Canada.
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Health & Fitness
August 24, 2012
Dinner to Benefit Alzheimer Association No Deficiencies Found at Newton Center West Nile Virus for Rehabilitation & Nursing Care Found in Mosquito, The public is invited to KITTERY – Isolated Case Kittery Estates will host a attend the benefit dinner for a fessionally, and this was an isoSANFORD – spaghetti dinner benefit on Saturday, August 25, at 5:30 p.m. at 220 State Road in Kittery. One-hundred percent of the proceeds raised will benefit the Alzheimer’s Association and the Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Kittery Estates is a sponsor of the Seacoast Walk in Wells Harbor.
cost of $5 per person. Alzheimer’s disease is one of the largest under-funded public health threat facing our nation today. One in eight baby boomers will develop the disease adding to the estimated 5.4 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s. Contact Kittery Estates at 207-438-9111 with any questions.
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An August 14 report from the Maine Department of Health and Human Services found no deficiencies at the Newton Center following an on-site investigation. The investigation was the result of a voluntary report by Newton Center that larvae had been found on a resident during a regularly scheduled skin check. The reporting of this incident led to intensive media attention in spite of assurances by Newton Center and Goodall Hospital (owner and operator of the Center) officials that the resident was well cared for, the issue was caught in its earliest stage, the staff acted immediately and pro-
lated incident. “Newton Center has a solid reputation and commitment to providing outstanding quality of care for all of those in our care,” said Patsy Aprile, president and CEO of Goodall Hospital. “This unfortunate incident resulted in unfair characterizations of the care we deliver to our residents and exaggerated the nature of the issue. We are pleased that the DHHS report and investigation affirmed what we already knew - this incident was handled in the appropriate manner by the Newton Center staff and our residents have been given the very best care.”
LEBANON – The Lebanon Board of Selectmen were made aware of a positive test for the West Nile Virus on Friday. They want to stress to residents this is not an emergency situation. They simply wanted to educate residents on the situation and give them safety information. On Friday, August 17, Lebanon Board of Selectmen Chairman Robert Frizzell was contacted by the Maine Center for Disease Control confirming a mosquito tested positive for the West Nile Virus during a test last Thursday in Lebanon. The Lebanon Board of Selectmen notified its emergency service leaders, emergency management and school officials to get the word out and to educate responders in case questions are asked. They will keep the residents informed through the town’s website, www.lebanonme.org. Again, this is an attempt to pass information on and ensure residents have all the information that they have received. The following information is provided to the residents from the Maine Center for Disease Control: What is West Nile virus? West Nile virus (WNV) is a potentially serious viral illness that is spread through the bite of an infected mosquito. In a small number of cases, WNV has been spread through blood transfusions, organ transplants, breastfeeding, and from mother to baby during pregnancy. What are the symptoms of WNV? Most people who are infected with WNV will not show any signs of illness. Some people (up to 20 percent) who are infected will have mild symptoms such as fever, head and body aches, nausea, rash, and swollen glands. A small percentage of people infected with WNV will develop serious illness with symptoms that can include high fever, altered mental status, neck stiffness, convulsions, coma, and sometimes death. How soon do people infected with WNV get sick? People usually begin to show signs of illness three to fifteen days after a bite from an infected mosquito. How is WNV diagnosed? See MOSQUITO page 16...
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 15
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Health & Fitness Safely Share the Road with School Buses
YORK COUNTY – According to the American School Bus Council, school buses are designed to be safer than passenger vehicles in avoiding crashes and preventing injury. Today, as compared to years ago, school buses are built with safety in mind. In fact, a study by the U.S. Department of Transportation states that children are safer riding the bus to and from school than being driven in a car by an adult. When you are sharing the road with school buses, follow these tips. - Yellow and Red Flashing Lights – School buses have yellow lights to warn drivers they will be making a stop and red flashing lights and an extendable stop sign to tell drivers to stop. Yellow does not mean go faster, it means slow down. Be aware of your surroundings and always come to a complete stop. Do not continue driving until the lights have turned off and the sign is pulled in. - Passing a School Bus – It is illegal to pass a school bus on the right side of the road because you cannot be aware of where the bus needs to stop to load or unload. Always wait for the bus to move to the right lane or stay a safe distance behind it. Additionally, it is illegal in all fifty states to pass a school bus that is stopped to load or unload children. It is vital that you stop your vehicle at least ten feet away from the school bus to allow for riders to enter and exit safely. - Railroad Crossings – In most states it is required that school buses stop at all railway crossings. Be alert when a crossing is ahead and a school bus nearby so that you can stop as well. - Divided Highways – You must always stop for flashing red lights; however, most states do not require drivers to stop when on the opposite side of a divided highway. Use extreme caution if you are in this situation as passengers may be trying
to cross in that area, especially if there is a crosswalk. - Buses Need Turning Space – Just like trucks, buses have a wide turning radius. Remember to provide them with ample turning space so they can maneuver easily on the road. - Watch for Children Waiting for the Bus – As the driver, you are responsible for keeping an eye on the road and on children waiting for the bus. Come to a complete stop at all stop lights and stop signs, drive slowly near bus stops and watch for children crossing the
road. - Slow Down – Use caution if you are driving in residential areas and school zones. Fines for speeding in an area can be hefty. - Allow for Extra Time During Your Commute – School bus drivers have to follow the same speed limit rules as every other driver; however, they make frequent stops which can delay traffic. Know the bus routes in your community and allow ample travel time when school is in session. Story provided by David Silvey.
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Douglas Burka, MD, General Surgeon, has joined SMMC PrimeCare Surgery Dr. Burka decided to pursue a career in general surgery because he wanted to help people in a way you can’t in other professions. He took his passion for surgical care a step further when he founded the Carefree Foundation (carefreefoundation.org), an organization dedicated to enhancing care for underserved populations around the world. From local clinics in Washington, DC, to Ethiopia, Dr. Burka and his Foundation colleagues perform hundreds of surgeries and train local health care providers in using the latest surgical techniques. We’re pleased that he has now brought his skills to SMMC. To book an appointment with Dr. Burka, call 207-284-2630.
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16 The Weekly Sentinel
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Health & Fitness
August 24, 2012
Sun Protection for Your Health and Home The Skin Cancer Foundation Recommends Blocking Harmful UV Rays with Window Film YORK COUNTY – While it’s understood that taking sun safety precautions is important outside, few people realize they can sustain sun damage indoors, too. While both ultraviolet A and ultraviolet B radiation from the sun can harm the skin and lead to skin cancers, UVB is effectively
blocked by glass. However, at least 50 percent of UVA rays can pass through windows. Window film is an increasingly effective solution, offering substantial indoor protection by blocking up to 99.9 percent of UVA radiation. Although they are less intense than UVB, UVA rays are 30 to 50 times more prevalent and are present with relatively equal intensity during all daylight hours throughout the year. Window film can help prevent harmful UVA rays from damaging both your skin and your be-
longings. “To see the damage that untreated glass can do, take a close look at the furnishings in your home that are hit by direct sunlight,” says Perry Robins, MD, president of the Skin Cancer Foundation. “If the sun has faded the color of your sofa, it can just as easily damage your skin when you sit there.” Available in varied tints, residential and commercial window films can also cut down glare by more than half while allow-
ing 30-80 percent of visible light to get through, depending on the customer’s needs. The benefits of installing window film go beyond protecting one’s skin and household items, as it also can reduce energy costs. In hot weather, window film cuts down heat within the home and in cold weather it reflects interior heat back into the home. Additionally, some new types of “safety” film help hold residential and commercial glass in place if shattered. Several times thicker than the standard sun-protective film, it can greatly reduce the chances of break-ins, property damage, and even personal injury that can result from broken glass. The Skin Cancer Foundation has awarded its Seal of Recommendation to window films manufactured by several different
brands, including 3M, Nexfil, Solar Gard and Panorama, and Solutia Performance Films. Products granted the Seal of Recommendation have been proven to provide safe and effective UV radiation protection. A complete list of products can be found at www.skincancer.org/seal. About 85 percent of melanomas and 90 percent of nonmelanoma skin cancers are associated with exposure to UV radiation. The Skin Cancer Foundation recommends that everyone adopt a complete yearround sun protection regimen that includes seeking shade, covering up with clothing, wearing a broad-brimmed hat and UVblocking sunglasses, and using broad spectrum sunscreen every day. For a complete guideline, please visit www.skincancer.org.
...MOSQUITO from page 14 WNV can only be diagnosed by a health-care provider. If you think you have signs of illness compatible with WNV you should speak with your provider as soon as possible. If your provider thinks you have WNV, he or she will take samples of blood and cerebral spinal fluid to be tested for WNV. What is the treatment for WNV? There is no specific treatment for WNV. Most people who are infected recover without treatment. Severe WNV illness usually requires supportive treatment in the hospital. This treatment can include intravenous fluids, help with breathing, and nursing care. Is there a vaccine to prevent WNV? No, currently there is no vaccine available to prevent WNV. What can I do to protect myself from WNV infection? The best way to avoid WNV is to avoid being bitten by the mosquitoes that transmit the disease. - Use an EPA approved repellent when outdoors. Always follow the instructions on the label - Wear long-sleeved shirts, pants, and socks when outdoors - Use screens on your windows and doors to keep mosquitoes out of your house - Avoid being outdoors at
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dawn or dusk when many mosquitoes are most active - Get rid of places where mosquitoes can lay their eggs by draining standing water around your house Why do people talk about dead birds and WNV? Mosquitoes become infected with WNV when they feed on infected birds. Some birds become very sick and die in large numbers from the WNV infection. What should I do if I find group of 3 or more dead birds? Do not touch the birds with your bare hands. Contact Maine CDC for instructions on how to report and safely dispose of the birds. Where can I get more information? For more information contact your healthcare provider or local health center. You can also contact the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention by calling 1-800-821-5821 or visiting the website http://www. mainepublichealth.gov. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website - http:// www.cdc.gov – is another excellent source of health information.
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August 24, 2012
Health & Fitness
The Weekly Sentinel 17
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Fraser-Ford Child Development Center Graduates Students SANFORD – Families gathered at Waban on August 17 to celebrate their children’s preschool graduation from the FraserFord Child Development Center. Parents and guardians watched in anticipation as graduates entered the room singing for the first ceremony of many scheduled for the day. Nine classes graduated a total of forty-three students who will enter kindergarten this fall. Wearing mortarboards made of heavy paper and decorated with their names and sparkles and foam cut-outs of stars, butterflies and flowers, the students were lined up in tiny chairs in the front row of the room. Teachers from each class had created an agenda for their own group’s ceremony, many of which had a song or activity prepared by the students to entertain their parents and guardians. The children especially liked watching the beautiful photo slide show put together by Kim Whittemore, teaching assistant, recounting their lessons and field trips, playground time and newfound friends. “That’s
me!” was a familiar exclamation by many enthusiastic little voices throughout the presentations. All ceremonies included the handing out of colorful diplomas. Each child was called to the front of the room where positive growth and personal attributes were related to the audience. The diplomas were tangible representations of the accomplishments and growth of the students. Waban’s Fraser-Ford Child Development Center addresses the needs of preschool children with autism, developmental disabilities, severe medical issues, Downs syndrome and other developmental delays with the goal of transitioning to public school systems. The skills they learn will help to level the playing field when mainstreamed with other public school students. Waban’s students have received speech, occupational or physical therapy for social, language and self-help skill-building and, under the care and teamwork of families, teachers, therapists and a licensed clinician have succeeded in many measurable ways. It is undisputed that early intervention efforts for children with special needs lead to chil-
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dren with more independence, innumerable successes, and a significantly reduced need for other services throughout their lifetime. In a letter to her son’s teachers, one student’s mom said, “My son loves you all and will miss you! We just want to thank you so much for everything. All the love and caring and patience have helped him so much to grow and to be a more confident little boy as he moves on to kindergarten. You are all so wonderful.” Director Meg Waters said, “As a former director of special education, it is heartening to know that children are graduating from the Fraser-Ford Child Development Center with the skills, experiences and knowledge that will help them become successful and independent learners in public school.” Over the course of one year, Waban’s children’s programs pro-
vide services to more than 300 children and families throughout York County, giving new hope to the parents of children with special needs. Waban has
been making a difference in the lives of children and adults with developmental and other disabilities for more than forty-five years.
Staff and students from Jamie Folsom’s classroom at Fraser-Ford Child Development Center at graduation ceremonies on August 17, 2012. (Back row standing, L to R: Felicia Higgins, Asst. Teacher; Kim Whittemore, Asst. Teacher; Christine Fecko, Social Worker; Lisa Spenser, Speech Therapist. Middle row, L to R: Blake Perron; Irene Brasier, Asst. Teacher; Jamie Folsom, Teacher; Jo Estrella, Asst. Teacher. Front row, sitting, L to R: Jason Lemieux, Chavon Lavoie, Stanley Ouellette, Taylor Knight, Amelia Chasse)
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BUSINESS & FINANCE
August 24, 2012
Protecting Your Elderly Family Members from Scams YORK COUNTY – As the number of aging Americans continues to grow, more and more scams are targeting people sixty and older, who are often perceived as more trusting and polite. What kinds of scams are out there? One of the most common frauds is known as the “grandparent scam,” in which con artists scare their elderly suspects with a phone call in the middle of the night, catching them off guard with a heartbreaking story about a loved one. The “grandchild” is always in need of cash, asking the victim to wire funds through a money-transfer service and repeatedly mentioning not to tell anyone. Besides the grandparent
scam, those who prey on the elderly have plenty of other tricks up their sleeves. For example: - Scammers posing as telemarketers ask for donations to civic causes, attempting to appeal to the older generation’s patriotism; - Imposters pretending to be with a government agency, such as the Social Security Administration or Internal Revenue Service, try to convince their targets that they must pay an exorbitant sum to comply with new regulations; - Crooks claiming to represent a well-known company, such as Wal-Mart, inform their targets that they’ve won a sweepstakes and need to make a payment to obtain the supposed prize. How can you protect yourself and your older family
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members? - Never wire or send money to someone you don’t know, no matter what the circumstances may be or how convincing the person is. Once you wire money, you cannot get it back. Also remember that legal sweepstakes don’t require you to pay taxes or other fees in order to claim your winnings. - Don’t forget your common sense. Fraudsters call at times when they think they can catch you off guard. They also create a sense of urgency, pressuring you to send them money before you find out who they really are. As disturbing as the call may be, remember to keep calm and rely on your common sense. - Question the caller. If someone contacts you claiming to be a family member, friend, or someone else you know, ask the caller questions to confirm his or her identity. You could quiz him or her on the date of a family’s member birthday, the name of a pet, or the restaurant you last went to together. - Confirm the emergency situation. To determine if the situation is real, call sources who can verify where the person in question is. If someone calls claiming to be your grandchild, contact your actual grandchild’s parents immediately. - Be wary of strange messages. Usually, these scams don’t involve meeting anyone personally; rather, the scammers will keep their distance, contacting you by phone, letter, fax, e-mail, or even text message. Know that scammers don’t always ask for sizable amounts of cash. In most cases, it’s between $500 and $5,000.
If you wire money once, the scammer may continue to contact you in the hope that you’ll keep sending money, upping the requested amount each time. Protect your computer, tablet, and smartphone information. Don’t let scammers get their hands on your e-mail account, phone contacts, or passwords stored on your electronic devices. Contact your local law enforcement department if you’re concerned that a con artist is targeting you. Remember, scams are ever-changing, and fraudsters are constantly coming up with new ways to take advantage of unsuspecting victims. To
stay up-to-date on the latest scam alerts, visit the Federal Trade Commission’s website at www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/microsites/phonefraud/index. shtml. Story provided by Nichole D. Raftopoulos.
Get Your Business Ready For Any Disaster Free National Preparedness Month Webinar Series YORK COUNTY – This summer millions of business across the country were forced to close their doors in the aftermath of power outages, approaching wildfires, and flooding caused by tropical storms. Business interruptions, even if it lasts just a few hours, cost business owners greatly in terms of lost productivity and profits. You can get help with your own business preparedness planning through a series of free webinars hosted by the U.S. Small Business Administration and Agility Recovery. The September series is pre-
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sented in collaboration with FEMA’s Ready Campaign, as part of National Preparedness Month. SBA wants to help business owners take charge of the well-being of their own companies, the safety of their employees, and the sustenance of their local economies by being prepared to rebound quickly from any kind of disaster. Here’s a list of the webinars, held each Wednesday in September at 2 p.m. ET: - Sept. 5: “10 Steps to Prepare Any Organization for Disaster” with an introduction from James Rivera, associate administrator for SBA’s Office of Disaster Assistance. - Sept. 12: “Protecting Your Organization by Preparing Your Employees” - Sept. 19: “Utilization of Social Media During a Crisis” - Sept. 26: “Surviving a Crisis, Large or Small: Real Life Lessons Learned” Business owners who recovered from disasters discuss their proactive emergency planning. A question and answer session will follow each of the presentations. Go to http:// www2.agilityrecovery.com/ npm to register for any of the webinars. SBA has partnered with Agility to offer business continuity strategies through their “PrepareMyBusiness” website. Visit www.preparemybusiness.org to access past webinars and for useful preparedness tools.
August 24, 2012
BUSINESS & FINANCE
The Weekly Sentinel 19
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A Retirement Income Planning Primer YORK COUNTY – When it comes to retirement planning, individuals need both a map and directions, along with someone to help them on their journey. Particularly for those who may have been greatly affected by the market swings in the last few years, creating a reliable income stream in retirement may be the furthest thing from one’s mind. However, taking a few small steps now can lead to large rewards in the future. Save, save and save Start off with the basic principle of money management saving. Whether you’re saving for a car, a new home, college or a vacation, saving for retirement is no different. Make every effort to save the maximum allowed by your defined contribution plans – i.e. 401(k)s or 403(b)s. And, be
sure to at least set aside enough to get the employer matching contribution. If you’re already making the maximum contribution, consider funding an individual IRA. If you change jobs, don’t forget to take your retirement money. In some cases, as in 401(k)s, you may be allowed to roll the contributions over into your new plan or into a traditional IRA. Taking a lump sum distribution will be a taxable event (based on your ordinary income tax rate), and you could incur a 10 percent income tax penalty for taking distributions early, before age 59½. Many younger workers make this mistake.
Social Security and pensions are great sources of dependable income, but most people will need more stable, lifelong income. Start protecting your future income by putting a portion of your savings into an annuity and adding to it over time, or purchase an income annuity when you retire to cover any remaining expense gaps. Through annuitization, these products can provide a guaranteed income stream during retirement that will help supplement Social Security and pensions. Have liquidity and growth Having cash on hand for the unexpected is smart. There could
be an unexpected expense, such as a health need, a job loss or a change to your income – perhaps from an earlier-than-planned retirement date. Keep in mind, too much cash in the bank earning little interest can be detrimental to your retirement savings. There are a number of financial products that can let you access some cash when it’s needed and still keep your money working hard for you. For a list of the options, as well as what makes sense for you, consider speaking with a financial services professional who can suggest products and services to help meet your needs. Know what you want your
retirement to look like Many of us know that we may need to work longer in order to save for retirement. For some, the idea of retirement may be spending time traveling or fulfilling a lifelong urge to go back to school for higher education. For others it may be spending days working part-time or volunteering at a non-profit near to your heart. Figuring out what you may want your retirement to look like will also help you take the steps necessary to get there. Story courtesy of Michael Ross, Met Life, New England Agency
Take steps to create reliable income There is no magic number, but 60 percent of pre-retirement income before tax is a good starting point for income to cover essential expenses in retirement.
Red Tape Hotline Helps Solve Business Owner’s Problem ‘Lickity Split’ AUGUSTA – The owner of a Sabattus ice cream shop says his dreams of opening another store in nearby Manchester could have melted away if he hadn’t picked up the phone and called the Maine Department of Economic and Community Development and the Red Tape Hotline. Mike Jillson of Fielder’s Choice Ice Cream says he was working to renovate the property when he found out he still needed a traffic flow permit which would have required a potential $15,000 traffic study and may have subjected him to fines if he didn’t comply. A quick phone call to DECD’s Red Tape Hotline got the ball rolling. DECD senior program manager Ron McKinnon reached out to colleagues at the Maine Department of
Transportation. Within twenty-four hours, Maine DOT had connected with Jillson and both sides had reached a positive solution. The agreed upon solution is to use register sales from the current store in Sabattus, which by all accounts appear to be very similar to the shop being constructed in Manchester. Upon reviewing the Sabattus sales, both sides agree this new shop will not generate enough traffic per hour to require a permit, alleviating the need of a traffic flow study. “What this shows is the Administration’s dedication to work together to find common sense solutions that put Mainers first and eliminate the unnecessary red tape that only impedes our ability to be open for business and to prosper,” said DECD Commissioner, George Gervais.
BANKRUPTCY, FORECLOSURE DEFENSE, MORTGAGE MODIFICATION 29 Years Providing Compassionate, Effective Representation LEE ANNE GRAYBEAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW 207-985-4644; toll free 888-985-4644 You need an experienced attorney to dispel the myths and urban legends you’ve heard about bankruptcy. Call me for a free consultation and let me help you deal with or eliminate your debts and save your home from foreclosure.
5 Webhannet Place (Route 1), Kennebunk, ME 04043 www.GraybealLaw.com
We have $50 million to lend.
No doubt about it! We’ve committed $50 million for loans to our communities. Personal loans, lines of credit, auto loans, debt consolidation, ATV, motorcycle or any other recreational vehicle — whatever you’d like to finance, we have money to lend.* Even if this is your first loan — even if you’ve been turned down for a loan — even if you’re not a member, yet — we want to talk with you. Come see us at York County FCU today.
YorkCountyFCU.com Scan this QR code to learn more.
This Credit Union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration.
...we’re here for you.
BIDDEFORD | SACO | SANFORD | SO SANFORD | YORK 571-3500 282-2962 490-5060 324-7511 351-1021
Call, click or come in.
*Subject to credit approval. Other restrictions may apply.
August 24, 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 Limited Availability
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
AF
L
SE
L
T
HE BAR N
O OD
AN D G
RI
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:
Thursday:
Mussel Madness $2.50/order Margarita Night Special
Bocce Ball Tournament Men’s Night Draft Beer Special
Tuesday:
DJ Spinning Your Favorites
Ladies’ Night Sangria Special
Wednesday:
Rough Rum Punch Night 7:00 Trivia
Friday:
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
Baked Stuffed Haddock Stuffed Meatloaf Sirloin Tips
Rt 9 / 1732 No. Berwick Rd, Wells 207-646-8561 ~ Open Year Round OPEN TUESDAY – SUNDAY
TWIN LOBSTER SPECIAL TWO FOR TWENTY TWO, WITH TWO SIDE DISHES!
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 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 THE BEACH HOUSE GRILL
AUGUST 24 & 31• 8PM 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 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 21
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~ Where To Dine ~ CLEAN & AF FOR FAMILY-OWNDABLE ED
MOTEL
FAMILY RESTAURANT
(207) 646-3178 CELEBRATIN G 32 YEARS
Dining Guide
Mile Road
NOW Breakfast on SERVING Opening at 6:30am Daily, Extended Hours on Sunday LUNCH!
Your Favorite Breakfast Foods
Daily Specials – Homemade Bread & Muffins – Take Out Available
NICE MACARONS!
STOP FOR BREAKFAST ON YOUR WAY TO WELLS BEACH!
AND MUCH MORE AT 98 PROVENCE
(207) 646-4155 • 35 Mile Road, Wells, Maine
Right next to Blue Horizon Motel. Family owned property for 32 years!
“Love is the MAINE ingredient”
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!
Arrive by 8AM and receive
“BAKERY IN BACK”
20% off your breakfast!
262 SHORE RD, OGUNQUIT, ME 03907
(Not to be combined with other offers. Not applicable to liquor or specialty beverages.)
(207)646-9898
$5 BLOODY MARY MADNESS!
BAKED GOODS • PARTY PLATTERS • PHONE ORDERS SANDWICHES • CHEESE • WINE
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.
207.646.5711 207 646 5711
Ba r an d Gr il l
2135 POST RD / ROUTE 1 • WELLS, ME
Slow Roasted PRIME RIB Daily Local
LOBSTER PO’ BOY FRESH SEAFOOD
OYSTERS
Fried, Char-grilled & Raw
Haddock Basket 11am-6pm $
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 24, 2012
22 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Where To Dine ~
August is Lobster Fest Month...
at Cafe Amore
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
panini
Y
Y
Y
wine & beer
Y
cordials
biscotti
Y pizza Y
44 Shore Road 207.646.7734 www.caffepregoogt.com Open 7 days. Free parking & wireless internet service.
Y
Enjoy dining outdoors under the awning on our patio
Open 7 days at 5pm. Call for reservations 207.646.5001 Parking is available. • 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine www.five-oshoreroad.com
Y
cappuccino
Ogunquit’s Original Italian Caffé
L O U N G E
Y
gelato
Y
espresso
Y
cappuccino
Y
italian pastries
Y
salads
salads
M A R T I N I
gelato
wine & beer
pizza
Our Cafe menu also available! Lobster Rolls, Panini, Sandwiches & Salads
Y
Y
Join us for our Season Opening Wine Dinner and see “9 to 5 The Musical” at the Ogunquit Playhouse. Chef Walter’s menu will be paired with fantastic wines from the West Coast. Following the entreé course, we will go the Playhouse to see the show and enjoy dessert under the playhouse tent. Dinner starts at 5:30pm. $69 per person, plus tax and gratuity.
&
Available from 1pm to 7:30pm Daily in August Only! 646-6660 / 309 Shore Rd, Ogunquit
entrées
T H U R S D AY • S E P T E M B E R 6 T H
A Contemporary American Bistro
Featuring Lobster from Perkins Cove Lobster Pound Located directly across the street from Amore!
Y
Enjoy aWine Dinner and a Show
Days A Week Open 7 L u n c h & D in n e r 124 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport (207) 967-2562
biscotti
646-3355
oshua’s Restaurant & Bar
Open Seven Days 5pm to Close
www.joshuas.biz
The
Cape Neddick Inn Restaurant and Tavern
In our view, the best food on the beach Open 7 Days
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a Week
Daily Specials
On the water on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage. 264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach • (207) 363-2961
GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit
646-1733 raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free
Open Year Round 207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York www.capeneddickinn.com
Aggie’s for dinner? Try one of our unique sundaes like a Chinese Take Out Sundae or Spaghetti Dinner Sundae!
AGGIE’S
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Serving Breakfast Daily 7-11 • Saturday & Sunday 7-12
“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”
20% OFF Your Check
With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 8/31/12. This offer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)
106 Agamenticus Rd, South Berwick, Maine
Saturdays 11-9 & Sunday-Friday Noon-9 OVER 100 FLAVORS OF YOUR FAVORITE ICE CREAM OUR ICE CREAM BRINGS ‘EM IN; OUR SERVICE BRINGS ‘EM BACK
A little
off the beaten path p! , but well worth the tri
Y
August 24, 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’
when you purchase our famous
PLEASE PRESENT ANY COUPONS BEFORE ORDERING
CAPTAIN & PATTY’S
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
WATERFRONT DINING IN KITTERY POINT
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY THRU THE MONTH OF AUGUST
LOBSTER SPECIAL:
Two 1-1/4 lb. Lobsters for $13.95 with French Fries and Cole Slaw
(While supplies last. No sharing. No coupons.)
Live Music! Paul Fyrberg: Saturdays, 4:30-8:30
Elizabeth Lorrey: Friday 8/24, Sunday 8/26 & Thursday 8/30, 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
11Water St./US Rte Kittery, ME 03904
Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant
Present this coupon & receive 10% off your breakfast brunch bill for the month of August.
Simple Seafood, Fresh And At Its Best
f Best o nd la g n E New 2009 ag. Yankee Mn Mag. Bosto 1 ‘10 & ‘1
Served from 8:00 am to 2:30 pm every day. Can’t combine with any other offers.
WS
(207) 646-3111 BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM Open 7 Days A Week!
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
207.439.1630 LobsterHouse.com
Eat In Take Out
Open Daily at 11:30AM
DINNER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 335 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT BRUNCH 8-2:30 DINNER 5:30-Close
70-item dinner salad bar for $11
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
7
10
“WICKED CHEAP $ LOBSTAH ROLLS”
In these tough economic times a deal like this is hard to beat!!
In these tough economic times a deal like this is hard to beat!!
Join us Monday - Saturday from 11:30 - 3:30 Fried Haddock Roll & Fries for Just $7
Join us Monday - Saturday from 11:30 - 3:30 1/4 lb. Lobster Roll & Fries Just $10
OR
-Limit of 4 haddock rolls per coupon -You must present coupon before ordering -Not valid on takeout orders -Not good with any other coupon or discount -Not valid with package menus -No cash WS value -Tax not included -Not valid on Holidays.Expires 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)
646-5067
30th Year
35 Stephen Eaton Lane, Wells
Just off the beaten path!
Fresh Maine Clams & Lobsters Daily Live/Cooked or Packed for Shipping Hours: M-F 2-8pm, S-S 9am-8pm
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.
Spring Hill
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
Friday is
2 FOR $44 Guests receive a shared appetizer, soup or salad and an entrée each, a shared dessert, and a cup of coffee each.
A view for all seasons 117 Pond Rd. (Just off Rt. 4) South Berwick, Maine (207) 384-2693 www.springhillmaine.com
Sundays Are Special At Spring Hill Buy 1 Entrée & Receive 2nd Entrée Sunday Only
FREE
To receive discount a reservation is required and coupon must be presented. 20% Gratuity added to total bill amount before discount. EXP 9/30/12 (WS)
Enjoy fine dining with a panoramic view Wednesday to Sunday at 5 pm
August 24, 2012
24 The Weekly Sentinel
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Realty Agents Go Door to Door to Educate Renters
WELLS – In a coast-to-coast concerted effort to educate renters about the possibility of owning a home for equal to or less than the amount they are paying in rent, Exit Realty agents recently knocked on thousands of rental doors. In this so called “down market” one thing is certain, now is the time to invest in real estate or purchase your own piece of the American Dream. Loan programs that require the purchaser to put little or no money down and pay little to no closing costs combined with current low interest rates making owning a home easier than it has been in countless years. Many people who do not own a home wish they did, but are not aware of just how easy it can be to purchase. “Our economy is wrapped around the real estate market, so to improve the economy consumers need to be educated about the current real estate market, how the market works, and how they can help to improve it,” says Johnny Loewy, trainer for Exit Realty Corp. International. Real estate specialists understand that decreasing the inventory of homes available on the market is a key component to improving the market overall. “Our associates at EXIT Oceanside Realty agreed that, if America is not getting the message about how and why they should invest in real estate, we’ll take the message right to their door,” said Rick Coyne, owner of Exit Oceanside Realty. For more information about Exit Oceanside Realty, call 207-646-8333.
People and Business Profiles
Local School’s Eco-Awareness Offers A Template for 21st Century Education
Saco Bay Electric Grid Improvements Reach Milestone OLD ORCHARD BEACH – Central Maine Power Company, a subsidiary of Iberdrola USA, has energized a new substation in Old Orchard Beach, part of a major project to increase capacity and improve reliability of the electric grid in the Saco Bay region. Located near Smithwheel Road, the Vallee Lane Substation is the second of two new stations the company has built to serve the communities of Biddeford, Old Orchard Beach, Saco, and Scarborough. The Valley Lane Substation steps down the feed from a 115,000 volt transmission line to support a local network of 34,500 volt transmission lines and substations. In addition to the Valley Lane substation, the $30 million Saco Bay Reinforcement Project includes
Top Gun Prep Coming in September YORK COUNTY – Registration is now open for Top Gun Prep, an online course developed by the Maine Center for Entrepreneurial Development, the Target Technology Incubator and the Foster Center for Student Innovation. Top Gun Prep enables any Maine entrepreneur to learn how to dramatically increase speed and decrease risk building their startup. Beginning September 19, weekly webinars and interactive discussions will focus on topics including Customer Development, Revenue Streams and Business Model Innovation. Participants will use the latest textbook of Silicon Valley’s top entrepreneurship educator Steve Blank, carefully chosen selections from the very best free Internet resources for entrepreneurs and the world-class, Maine-grown techniques of Innovation Engineering. Online interactions will be supplement-
ed by several planned face-toface networking events. The course is well suited for entrepreneurs building scalable innovation-based companies, but seventy-five percent of the Top Gun Prep curriculum is also helpful to entrepreneurs building small or micro-enterprises. The content will combine important basics with advanced concepts. College students contemplating entrepreneurship will get a great start, while more experienced entrepreneurs will be connected with some of the leading-edge thinking on how to build large, successful, groundbreaking companies. The cost for the course is $300. The highly selective Top Gun Maine program will accept about twenty companies, largely from the Top Gun Prep graduates, for intensive mentoring and coaching beginning January 2013. To learn more or to register
two, seven-mile transmission lines operating at 115,000 volts and 34,500 volts, a 115,000 volt to 12,500 volt substation in the Saco Industrial Park, and improvements at other substations in the area. “The Vallee Lane Substation brings a 115,000 volt feed into the heart of the Saco Bay region to improve power quality and reliability for residents and businesses,” said Joe Purington, CMP’s director of System Operations. “We will have a more capacity to support the local transmission network, ensuring better power quality and capacity to serve growth in Old Orchard Beach, Saco, Scarborough, and Biddeford.” Central Maine Power Company began construction on the Saco Bay project last fall after a five-year review by state and local authorities. Earlier this year, the Goosefare Substation on Industrial Park Road in Saco was put into service. With the new substation at Vallee Lane energized, the final connections to the 34,500 volt local transmission network and four distribution substations will begin. CMP expects to complete the project in the fall 2012. “We are building a stronger, smarter grid with the support of our parent company, Iberdrola USA,” says Purington. “We will invest nearly $500 million this year to improve our system, and our projects like this one in Saco and elsewhere are creating thousands of construction jobs, while ensuring long-term grid reliability and capacity for growth.” (courtesy photo)
for Top Gun Prep, visit www. topgunmaine.biz or contact Don Gooding, executive director, Maine Center for Entrepreneurial Development, at dgooding@mced.biz.
YORK – In 2000, eager to expand her growing Orchard Montessori Friends School, Alica JohnsonGrafe took over a turn-of-the-century historic grange hall in York. Rechristening her charge Brixham Montessori Friends School (BMFS), Alica – with the help of a group of dedicated parents – established the school as a nonprofit in 2001. Five years later, the space now fully outgrown, BMFS purchased and moved the school to a two-story, 9000-plus square foot building in York previously owned by a small software company. After weeks of wall-tearing and shape-shifting, the space was transformed into what it remains today: A simple yet sense-piquing testament to a career’s work and philosophy, and the educational tradition from whence it sprang. As of this past school year, Johnson-Grafe’s thriving charge boasts eighty-five students, six classrooms, and a staff of eighteen educators dedicated to helping the thriving school continue to serve as a regional model for alternative childhood education. For those unfamiliar with the movement, Montessori has its roots in the late 19th century, when Maria Montessori first developed her educational model pivoting on ideals of auto-education, independence and responsibility-guided freedom. Instead of bureaucratically regimented classrooms, stock textbooks, and curricula tailored primarily towards test preparation – the big box store model, if you will – Montessori schools, and Brixham in particular, seek to provide more community-oriented, dynamic experience. Such distinctions are apparent as soon as you step inside the school’s front door, where on the other side you can’t help but feel you’re inside a home – a child’s dream home at that – as opposed to the brick and mortar primary schools of our youths. While taking a tour of the
Brixham grounds, it’s impossible to not be charmed by the sense of play hanging in ever nook, from the open, light-filled classrooms and common areas to the spritely woodlands surrounding the school. Indeed, this is not the playground of your typical public school, where activities are often sequestered to blacktop, woodchips, or cut grass. “We’ve installed smaller gardens, but we’re excited by the idea of putting a more expansive one where that open space is right now,” exclaims Johnson-Grafe, pointing to a sunlight knoll no more than twenty yards from the school’s six-resident chicken coop. The thought of children running around the same grounds as chickens may make some parents do a double take. But, as with many of her school’s unconventional ways and means, JohnsonGrafe says it’s as much about educating Mom and Dad as it is fostering their charges. “What would you rather have: the chickens eating the ticks and bugs, or us having to spray the sensitive ecosystem with chemicals to keep the bugs away?” Johnson-Grafe asks, in a manner that’s more assured than simply rhetorical. “Like a lot of things here, it’s a natural solution.” To be sure, Brixham’s ecoconsciousness doesn’t start and stop with their flock of feathered bipeds. Whether they’re composting (some of which they use to feed the chickens, it should be noted), recycling, or infusing their curricula with environmental overtones, the Brixham staff is constantly aiming to develop the next generation of green-minded citizens. Last month, the school became the first to join Green Alliance, the Portsmouth-based “green business union” which takes as its mission bringing together green-minded consumers and businesses. Learn more about Brixham at www.brixhammontessori.org. (courtesy photo)
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 25
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~ Real Estate ~ 207.384.4008
Wells, Maine
INFO@CENTURY21BARBARAPATTERSON.COM 96 PORTLAND STREET, SOUTH BERWICK, ME 03908 WWW.CENTURY21BARBARAPATTERSON.COM
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 !
SOUTH BERWICK AGAMENTICUS ESTATES!
Expanded Saltbox with large eat-in kitchen and island, master suite addition, finished basement, full fenced backyard and 2-car attached garage. REDUCED!!!!! $244,900
REDUCED PRICE!
Eight rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths! Remodeled kitchen, formal dining room, screened porch & deck. Two-car detached garage w/ heated workshop. $234,900
SOUTH BERWICK NEW ENGLANDER
A 3+ bedroom Saltbox that is highlighted by a 16x32 American Dreamscape addition bringing in tons of sun! Finished basement family INVITATION TO HAPPINESS! room with woodstove GREAT NEW PRICE! hearth. $199,900 Great in-town location. Updates include new appliances and recent paint! Bright and sunny location. Be close to everything! $99,900
NORTH BERWICK
BUILDER’S FURNISHED MODEL HUGE DISCOUNT – BELOW BUILDER’S COST Originally Priced at $320,808 Now $299,900 including furniture!
DEBORAH RICE
JERRY TATLOCK
BARBARA PATTERSON
KELLY ESTES
Jerry Tatlock Associate Broker/Owner
• 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
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
Furnished Model Open 1-4 Daily or by appointment West Side of US Route 1, ½ Mile North of Route 109 1810 Post Road (US 1) For information and brochure
Peter LaRochelle, Broker
207-646-5131 x 116 or Cell 207-468-7335
www.ForestVillageNorth.com The Village Condominium is restricted in perpetuity to families whose head of household or spouse is 50 years or older.
Office: (207) 439-4070 Fax: (207) 439-4461 Email: info@c21newson.com Website: www.c21newson.com
Newson Associates
187 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904
PRICE REDUCTION
REAL ESTATE GUIDE
Office: (207) 439-4070 Fax: (207) 439-4461 Email: info@c21newson.com Website: www.c21newson.com
Newson Associates
187 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904
PRICE REDUCTION Eliot – 4 Staples Street
VERY CUTE RANCH in established neighborhood. Perfect starter or retirement home. Great commuter location. Eliot park and boat launch 1.2 miles away! Large attic with expansion possibilities. Hardwood floors throughout. Full walkout basement with workshop and hobby room. $185,000
29 Years in Real Estate Brokerage Call for a Free Opinion of Value
Richard Littlefield
34 West Running Brook, Eliot
Room to roam both inside & out, over 10 acres to explore. Inside features a beautifully-appointed kitchen w/ pantry. Spacious living room with fireplace adjacent to large family room. 1st floor master suite, jetted tub, wide pine floors throughout, great neighborhood. Asking $449,000
Office: 207-363-4300 Cell: 207-337-2921 richardl@yorkerealty.com YORKE REALTY 529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101 York, Maine 03909
Janna Syrene | Broker Web: Cell: Office: Email:
JEFF HOERTH
Each office is independently owned and operated.
York Open Ho u se ~ 2 Br ixham Roa d ~ Saturday 12—2
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.
Let the simple lines, fabulous light and serene setting of this property be where you call home.- year round or as your get-away. Great location only minutes to beach, stores, golf & highway MLS # 1057920 $359,500
207-384-4663 436 Main Street South Berwick
August 24, 2012
26 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Ask The Computer Lady & News ~
Dear Computer Lady, I have Windows Live mail now. Recently, I forwarded an email to several and got the wrong email address on one. Now I get an error message every day that tells me the mail couldn’t be sent and why. How do I get rid of this? Also, for some time now, each time I close out of email, I get a message telling me I have unsent messages and asking me if I want to send now. Thanks. Love your hints! Terrie Dear Terrie, Actually both of your error messages are related to the same problem, and I am happy to be able to tell you that the solution is rather simple. The problem is that you have an unsent message stuck in your outbox. All you have to do is delete that unsent message. Just open Windows Live Mail, and click on the “Outbox” folder in the left column. In your outbox, you will see the message that is not able to be sent. Right-click on this message, and click “Delete.” Once the message has been deleted, you will no longer get messages telling you that the email can’t be sent, and you will no longer get the unsent messages alert when you close your email program. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have a one-year-old laptop with Windows 7. This morning, I turned it on, and the icon for Internet Explorer that is always on my taskbar at the bottom of my screen is missing. I use it every day, and all my favorites for work are in it. How do I get it back? I hope you can help me with my computer problem. Thanks, Heather Dear Heather, It sounds like you accidentally unpinned Internet Explorer from your taskbar. Here is how to get it back: 1. Open Internet Explorer. Since it is not on your taskbar, you will have to find it in the start menu. Click on “Start,” go to “All Programs” and then click
on “Internet Explorer.” 2. Once you have Internet Explorer open, you will see the icon on your taskbar. 3. Right click on the Internet Explorer icon on your taskbar, and in the context menu, click on “Pin This Program To Taskbar.” Now, when you close Internet Explorer, the icon will still be on the taskbar. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I was on your list of subscribers for several years, but recently changed from Windows 98 to XP. You have a great way of making a hard task sound simple. I join all of the others in thanking you for a great job. I do have one question. I have spent hours trying to find out if a midi 3 ½ floppy can be burned to a CD. Years of music technology have left me with many, many of these, and it would be a great help if it is possible. DB Dear DB, Yes, the midi files can be put on a CD. You can also put other types of files that are stored on floppy disks onto CDs. Here is the best way to start the process. You can fit the contents of many floppy disks onto one CD, so the first thing to do, is copy the files from the floppy disks onto a folder on your hard drive. From that folder, you can make your CD. To start with, create a folder on your desktop, you can name it something like “Midi CD” or whatever you want. To make the folder, right click on a blank spot on your desktop. A menu will appear, point to the word “New” and then in the sub-list that appears, click on “Folder.” Type the name of your folder, followed by the enter key. Now that you have your folder on your desktop, double click on it to open the folder. It will be empty. At this point, you can follow the directions above to create sub-folders to organize
your midi files in if you wish. Next, put the first floppy in your floppy drive, and open it up by clicking on “My Computer” and then double click on the floppy drive icon in the “My Computer” window. If you want to be able to easily see both the CD folder and the floppy contents, right click on a blank spot on your taskbar, and then click “Tile Windows Vertically” this will put both windows side by side on your screen. Now, drag the midi files from the floppy window to the CD window. This will create a copy of the files in the CD folder. Repeat the steps above with your other floppy disks, using folders to organize the midi files in the CD folder. Once you have all the files in your CD folder, you can use the CD burning software that came with your computer to burn a data CD. Even though you have musical midi files in the folder, you still want to make a data CD. Music CDs are only for making CDs that you can play in a music CD player. Elizabeth Farm Fables By Big Fish Games http://wp.me/pwwRq-1nC (works with Windows XP/Windows Vista/Windows 7) Farm Fables is a fun little game that I found on Big Fish Games the other day, and decided to give it a try. It must be that I grew up on a farm that draws me to these fun little farm games. Farm Fables, however, seems to be a step above most of the time management games I have played. While most time management games seem to test how fast you can click on everything, this game is more of a thinking game (which I like). I also like that I don’t end up with an aching wrist when I am done playing. Your goal with Farm Fables is to get the farm up and running in two years so that you can keep the farm. As each season passes during those two years, you have to deal with the weather and new challenges. The changing seasons keeps things interesting, since your environment changes. I’m not a big fan of planting in
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the snow, but at least my fingers aren’t getting cold! In Farm Fables, you plant grass for your livestock to eat, and crops to sell or turn into products. When you are given a goal at the beginning of each level, you need to think about what crop or type of animal will get you to your goal the quickest. I was able to get the gold star in all but two levels of the first season. My biggest problem was losing crops because I didn’t water them in time. There was no audible signal that they needed water, and if I was concentrating on collecting eggs (for example) I would not glance at the crops until it was too late to water them - kind of reminds me of my real life garden. This game has some good controls. I was quickly able to figure out how to turn down the music, while leaving the game sounds on. It also has cute graphics. I found Farm Fables to be a good game to own. It is a thinking game that is rather relaxing. I find constant fast clicking to be stressful; this game is not that way. And it helps me unwind when the stresses of life start to wind me up. It is one of those classic games that grandma will enjoy just as much as the children. Elizabeth
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YORK – The Maine Bureau of Highway Safety and AT&T announced recently that they will be partnering to deliver a very strong message to high school students about the dangers of texting and driving during the coming school year. “Texting and driving is a very serious public safety issue, especially among teenage drivers,” said Robert Annese, law enforcement liaison with the Maine Bureau of Highway Safety. “We’re thrilled to be working with AT&T, and to be using some of the highly-effective materials they’ve developed to raise awareness of the dangers of texting and driving.” “The statistics are startling. While nearly all teenagers know that texting while driving is dangerous, 43 percent of them admit to sending texts while
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Dear Jenna, Thank you for your comment, and for the link! I apologize for not getting to your email in time for your project, I am about 900 emails behind right now. I am currently re-doing my website, and will add this link when I re- do the links page. Thanks, Elizabeth 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.
Phone Company Joins Highway Safety on Texting While Driving
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Comments This Week Dear Computer Lady, I just wanted to send a quick note on behalf of one of my students. I’ve been using your page: http:// asktcl.com/links.html quite a bit lately, while helping her out with a career project on fashion design. It’s been super helpful. As a Thank You, I wanted to pass along another resource that Allie has been using a lot also: a intro guide to fashion design: http://www.ooshirts. com/guides/Intro-Guide-toFashion-Design.html As a favor to her, would you mind possibly including it on your Sewing Links page? Thanks again, Jenna
Check it out today at
www.askTCL.com/7things.html g
they drive, and they say that adults set a bad example by texting and driving themselves,” said Patricia Jacobs, president of AT&T in New England. “We’re excited to bring our ‘It Can Wait’ program to high schools across Maine, and thrilled to be working the Maine State Bureau of Highway Safety.” Last year, officials from AT&T and Mr. Annese visited Cheverus High School together to speak about the dangers of texting and driving. This fall, visits to Cony High School in Augusta and York High School are planned. Today’s announcement coincides with a new commitment by AT&T to raise awareness of the dangers of texting and driving. The company is urging all Americans to pledge to never text and drive, and join with others on September 19 to establish – once and for all – their lifelong personal commitment to help prevent injuries and deaths caused by texting while driving. “More than 100,000 times each year, an automobile crashes and countless people are injured or die because the driver was texting while driving,” said AT&T Chairman & CEO Randall Stephenson, citing a statistic from the National Safety Council1. U.S. Transportation SecSee TEXT page 27...
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~ News ~ 3rd Annual “Paint the ‘Bunk” Art Sale KENNEBUNK – Artists celebrate the uniqueness and beauty of the working town of Kennebunk from the beaches to the rolling farms, the blueberry plains, historic buildings, church steeples, gardens and more. One hundred pieces of original artwork will be sold for $200 each. First dibs is on Friday, August 31, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Kennebunk’s Brick Store Museum.
Jill Margaret Bracy, 77 YORK HARBOR – Jill Margaret Bracy loved living in York Harbor, Maine for 48 years. She died at the age of 77 on August 12, 2012. She was born July 18, 1935 in Gloucester, England. She was a teacher, small business owner, activities director, and volunteer. She was a woman of great faith and loved to spend time with her family and friends, travel, read and in her own words “go off gallivanting.” Above all, Jill was a loving mother, grandmother, and friend. Jill leaves her son Robert Laltoo of Eliot; son Roger Laltoo and daughter-inlaw Christina Laltoo of Essex, MD; daughter Jodie Nielsen, son-in-law James Nielsen and grandchildren Jakob Nielsen and Jayce Nielsen, of Kittery; grandchildren, Jesse Blashke, Alexandra Emerson, Kelly and Emily Laltoo; great grandchildren Madison Emerson and Benjamin Blashke; brother Michael Towgood, sister-inlaw Helen Towgood, brother David Towgood and nephews of Southampton, England and best friend Raymond “Skeeter” Bracy of York. She was predeceased by her son Ross Laltoo. Please join us for a Memorial Service and Celebration for Jill to be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday, September 2 at 279 River Road in Eliot. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to The Johns
Well-known artists such as Ann Gable-Allaire, Dewitt
Hardy, Susan Wilder, Madeline Hopkins, Ellen Pelletier,
Wendy Good, Peter Hoff are among this year’s many participants. This art sale is a firstcome, first-serve rare opportunity to own a piece of Kennebunk at an affordable price. Whether you are starting your art collection or adding to it, you don’t want to miss this opportunity.
Proceeds benefit local artists and Heartwood College of Art in Kennebunk, a non-profit college offering AA, BFA and MFA degrees, community classes and a new Surface Design Program. For more information, call 207-985-0985. (courtesy photo)
...TEXT from page 26
Obituaries Hopkins University Department of Psychiatry Memory and Alzheimer’s Treatment Center, 550 North Broadway, Suite 914, Baltimore, MD 21205.
Alice M. Eaton, 80 NORTH BERWICK – Alice M. Eaton, age 80, of Elm Street, North Berwick, Maine has gone home to be with the Lord on Saturday, August 18, 2012. She was born in Newport, RI on December 8, 1931, the daughter of Martin and Marie (Guldemond) VanHof. Alice was a graduate of Rogers High School in Newport, RI then went on to work as an LPN at Newport Hospital. In 1953, she married Donald Eaton, re-locating to North Berwick to raise their family. Alice worked as an LPN at H. D. Goodall Hospital in Sanford for nine years until her health no longer allowed her to. Alice kept busy baking breads, muffins, sweets, jams and preserves for the Riverside Farm in North Berwick. “Aunt Alice,” as she is fondly known, will forever be remembered for her sticky buns as well as her magnificent homemade quilts. Alice and Don loved everything about the North Woods of Maine. They loved to camp, fish and ride their snowmobiles. Alice was a member of the Bethel Christian Church in North Berwick where she was the organist for more than 20 years. Alice also adored her two cats, Pieter and Nel.
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Her husband Donald died June 5, 2004, and daughter Linda Eaton died March 5, 2005. She is also predeceased by her two brothers, Klass and Everett VanHof. She is survived by her brother Robert VanHof of Portsmouth, RI; and many nieces and nephews; and her God-daughter, Jill (Boston) Glass. Visiting hours will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Monday, August 20 at the Bethel Christian Church, 129 Lower Main Street, North Berwick where a funeral service will be held on Tuesday, August 21 at 10 a.m. Interment will be with her husband in the Oceanview Cemetery in Wells. Friends who wish may contribute to the Alice Eaton Memorial Music Training Scholarship, c/o Bethel Christian Church, P.O. Box 312, North Berwick, ME 03906. Arrangements are in the care of the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Online condolences may be made at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.
retary Ray LaHood, who has described texting and driving as a “national epidemic,” said it’s a problem that can and must be solved. “AT&T’s ‘It Can Wait’ campaign is a model for everyone who cares about safety,” LaHood said. “This is the single largest corporate effort in terms of resources since we began our crusade against distracted driving three-and-a-half years ago. I want to thank AT&T for helping to spread the word that no text or email is worth the risk.” DA Blodgett and AT&T officials plan to visit local area high schools throughout the school year to educate teens on the grave consequences of texting and driving. The school visits will include the showing of the ten-minute long documentary “The Last Text” and a
request for students to sign a no texting while driving pledge. AT&T first began its “It Can Wait” campaign discouraging texting and driving in 2009. The website www.itcanwait.com provides an opportunity to take the don’t text and drive pledge. It also offers a host of educational resources and information on the issue – including a documentary featuring families impacted by texting and driving accidents that has been viewed more than 3 million times. For additional information on AT&T’s “It Can Wait” campaign, please visit www.att. com/itcanwait. Drivers can go to www.itcanwait.com to take a no-texting-and-drivingpledge, and then share their promise with others via Twitter (#itcanwait) and Facebook.
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
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August 24, 2012
28 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Arts & Entertainment ~
Judy Garland Dramatically Portrayed in ‘Beyond the Rainbow’
By Scott Andrews Staff Columnist ARUNDEL – In the storied – and sometimes sordid – history of show business, no actress ever had a more thrilling ride on the rollercoaster of fame and fortune than Judy Garland. The story of her life, from her years as pre-teen vaudeville trouper to her years of Hollywood stardom and self-inflicted calamities of alcohol and prescription drugs, is the stuff of operatic tragedy. The Judy Garland saga is beautifully told in a recent stage musical, “Beyond the Rainbow.” The script is by William Randall Beard with a score compiled from the Judy Garland songbook. It is a dramatic and musical masterpiece that ought to be on this summer’s bucket list of every theater and music aficionado. Arundel Barn Playhouse is wrapping up its 2012 season
with a simply outstanding professional production of “Beyond the Rainbow.” I’ve been attending and reviewing this company since its 1998 inception, and this is definitely the finest show I’ve seen here. Producing artistic director Adrienne Wilson Grant and stage director Gary John LaRose have teamed up to find a perfect cast, which is matched with costuming and scenery that precisely reflect the show’s concept and style. Part of Beard’s genius as a playwright is presenting this story within a very tight and simple framework: “Beyond the Rainbow” takes place onstage and backstage at Carnegie Hall at Garland’s legendary April 23, 1961 concert – a triumph that represented a wildly successful comeback after years of self-inflicted setbacks. The onstage action – a concert of Garland’s most famous songs – alternates with back-
Application Deadline for Letitia Moore Scholarship is September 1 YORK – The Letitia Moore Charitable Trust Scholarship was established by the York Art Association in 2009. Moore passed away in 2007, and named YAA as her primary beneficiary. The scholarship honors Moore’s wish to provide tuition scholarships to deserving art and art history stage scenes where she confronts a flood of memories of herself in continuous conflict with family, friends and professional associates. The two principal characters are Garland at Carnegie Hall – the present character in this drama – and Garland of the past, a pretty younger specter who ranges in age from toddler to adult. To maintain the basic credibility of the show, the present-day Garland needs a dramatic mezzoSee RAINBOW page 33...
students. Moore was an artist herself, a member of YAA, and a generous benefactor. Recipients of the scholarship must have (i) completed one year at an accredited college or university, (ii) be enrolled in a studio art, or art history program, and (iii) have a GPA of at least 3.0. YAA is currently seeking
applicants from the seacoast area (Portland, Maine, to Newburyport, Massachusetts). Applications must be submitted to YAA by Sept. 1. Awards are generally in the range of $5,000 to $7,000. For more information call 207363-4049, email gallerymanager@yorkartassociation.com, or visit www.yorkartassociation. com. Completed applications and copies of official transcripts can be sent to: York Art Association, PO Box 74, York, ME 03909.
Drift Gallery Reopens with Photographs by Founder KITTERY – Drift Contemporary Art Gallery will be reopening August 24 from 5 to 8 p.m. with an exhibition of photographs created by Drift’s founder and curator, Ali Goodwin, during her residency at Ondarte in Akumal, Mexico. Goodwin, who discovered she had breast cancer during an artist residency in Berlin, Germany in 2010, was forced to close Drift while she went through treatment. “These images are a posi-
tive reminder that I am alive and there’s a whole world out there waiting for me,” said Goodwin. Black and white images of a Mexican circus, large format waterscapes of Yal-Ku lagoon, an outdoor installation of “laundry lines” inspired by Akumal Pueblo, and a newly released stop-action video installation form a collective of Goodwin’s experience. The exhibition runs through Sept. 30. For more info, 207-4380417 or www.drift-gallery.com.
~ Pets ~ Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK – Copper Look out, here comes a Copper! Quick, hide the stuff! Not to worry, this Copper isn’t out to bust you. Rather, she’s looking to arrest a new home for herself, one complete with a loving new family. Copper is a 12-year-old, typical happy-golucky basset hound. She enjoys getting regular walks with people as well as quality time with stuffed toys. If you give this sweet heart a comfy spot and a yummy bone to chew, Copper will be as happy as can be. She’s a social and nice girl who would love to share a new home with other dogs, cats, and older respectful children.
Animal Welfare Society PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094
(207) 985-3244 email: info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org
Copper is just an all-around great dog. Calendar of Events 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 – Last weekend’s yard sale was delayed again by another emergency rescue. This time a cat needed to be removed from a flea-infested barn. The owners had stopped feeding the strays because they wanted them to leave. The kitty was brought to us late at night, without any notice. We had to put our yard sale set-up on hold to find a place for her. That was very difficult because our adoption center and our foster homes are all filled. She was thin and ravenous. She ate an entire can of cat food without stopping. She was terrified, of course, but eventually
calmed down enough for us to examine her under the light of lanterns. Telltale signs indicated she was either pregnant or a nursing mom. An early-morning vet appointment confirmed that she was a nursing mom. She had to be returned to be rushed back and united with her kittens. She bounded over the ground and leapt into a opening in the side of the barn. We’re keeping our eyes on her, making sure she’s fed, and hope to trap the entire family and bring them all out of a tough world and into Safe Haven. It’s been tough lately, with the number of cats desperately needing rescue. Time after time
current cable listings!) If you have been thinking that it would be nice to have a kitten around the house or apartment, Blue would like you to consider her for your new family member.
the calls that we get are about cats in dangerous situations. Koolie, the kitty we rescued the day before, had been abandoned at an apartment complex and was pawing on a door trying to get back inside. A man who lived there didn’t want the cat around and threatened to kill her. Threats like that are all too common, and we never want to risk it. Koolie is happy and very friendly in foster care. She likes the 4-year-old grandson but is afraid of dogs. Koolie’s coat is unusual. It varies from short on her head to long on her tail and curly on her belly. She’s very friendly and is good with young children. The vet discovered the poor thing is missing 1/3 of her tongue due to some unknown trauma. Koolie is ready for a foster home or permanent home. Please call 207-646-1611 for more info. Adoption Event Aug. 25-26, 11am – 4pm, 251 Country Club Road, Sanford. FMI call Marilyn 490-2855.
Another Chance Animal Rescue
Safe Haven Humane Society
PO Box 552 / 37 Market Street North Berwick, Maine 03906
1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090
Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK – Meet Baby Blue Blue is a one of several exquisite little beauties that are currently in the custody of ACAR. Blue is an eight-week-old female kitten, current on age specific vaccinations, wormed and has passed her wellness exam. Baby Blue and her litter-mates are looking for loving families like yours. If you would like to provide a safe indoor environment with lots of love and attention that growing babies need, please make plans to stop by the adoption center to meet our little furry babies. Blue and her littermates are already spayed or neutered, are litter box trained, eat a normal diet for kittens, and can entertain you with kitten games for hours on end (way better than
(207) 676-9330
(207) 646-1611
email: boomer@acanimalrescue.org www.acanimalrescue.org
info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org
August 24, 2012
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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Belly Laughs at Super-Jet Speed in ‘Boeing-Boeing’ By Scott Andrews Staff Columnist BERWICK – Belly laughs come and go at the speed of a “super-jet” in “Boeing-Boeing,” the final offering of the 2012 season at Hackmatack Playhouse. A shining example of the slamming-door bedroom farce, “Boeing-Boeing” is a pandemonium of comedy that involves two men and three beautiful women whose romantic antics revolve around a very clever concept. This splendid farce was written in 1960 by French playwright Marc Camoletti, following the proud French comedic tradition of Moliere and Georges Feydeau. It enjoyed enormous success in Paris. With translation and adaptation by Beverley Cross, the show enjoyed equal success in London in the early 1960s. Slightly updated for American audiences, “Boeing-Boeing”
Wells Five Star Cinema 7 75 Wells Plaza / Route 1 Wells • 207-646-0500 SHOWTIMES FOR FRIDAY, AUG. 24 - THURSDAY, AUG. 30 HIT & RUN (R) DAILY 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:40 PM
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, 9:20 PM
THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG13) DAILY 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:30 PM
THE CAMPAIGN (R) DAILY 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:35 PM
HOPE SPRINGS (PG13) DAILY 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:25 PM
The set of “Boeing-Boeing,” with multiple doors to allow for the comings and goings of the main character’s many girlfriends (courtesy photo)
was a hit on Broadway four years ago and copped the 2009 Tony Award for Best Revival of a Play. The central comic device was particularly apropos to the early 1960s, when jet aircraft – the Boeing 707 was the exemplar – replaced piston-prop planes on long-haul overseas routes. The show revolves around Bernard, an American Casanova who lives in a spacious apartment in Paris. He has three girlfriends. All three are airline stewardesses, and they rotate through his bedroom with clockwork precision that is based on their flight schedules. One girlfriend is an American from Texas, another is Italian, and the third is German. Each believes that she is Bernard’s one-andonly beloved. As one girlfriend takes off, Bernard’s housemaid-cook switches photos and changes the menu for the next, who is just landing at the airport and starting her Paris layover. And so on. Bernard’s cozy and busy romantic world is cruising along perfectly until the airlines start replacing their older planes with the “Boeing super-jet.” These new planes fly so much faster that they cut flight times dramatically. As a consequence, each girlfriend has more time to spend with Bernard in Paris. It’s the
perfect recipe for comic chaos, and that’s exactly what follows. An additional complication is Robert, an old school chum of Bernard’s, who arrives unannounced from Ohio to spend a few days and gets caught up in the frenzy. I was delighted with Hackmatack’s fine professional production. Director Mary Tarochione has assembled a splendid cast with looks and voices to match the roles. Joseph Dalfonso is a handsome chap who’s perfect in the role of the Lothario, while his housemaid Bertha, played by Tinka Darling, expresses the exasperation and exhaustion of supporting his nonstop revolving-door romantic schedule. I also liked Crystal Lisbon as the American girlfriend; she has a Texas-sized attitude that generates lots of laughs. She’s nicely matched by her European counterparts: Samantha St. Onge as the Italian, a slinky Sophia Loren type, and Abby Langsted as the German, a tower of Teutonic strength. Tops in the acting department is Adam MacDougall, playing Bernard’s American friend. MacDougall is perfect as the proverbial man in the middle, who progresses from unwilling observer to an active participant in Bernard’s romantic schemes.
Dolly Parton’s “9 to 5 the Musical” Opens at Ogunquit Playhouse OGUNQUIT – Two-time Emmy Awardwinner Sally Struthers returns to the Ogunquit Playhouse for the premiere of Dolly Parton’s “9 to 5 the Musical,” August 22 through September 15. The show is based on the hit movie about three office workers who plan to get even with their egotistical, lying and hypocritical boss. When their plan spins wildly out of control, the situation becomes hilarious and the laughter is non-stop. The show features the blockbuster title song plus a jubilant score by multiple Grammy Award winner Dolly Parton that mixes Broadway and pop with Dolly’s irresistible style. This sharp witty musical adventure is perfect for anyone who ever wanted to string up the boss. Struthers returns to the Playhouse to play executive assistant and corporate snitch Roz Keith. Struthers is best known for her comedic roles and is a highly acclaimed actress of stage, television and screen, winning two Emmy Awards and a Golden Globe Award for her performances in television’s groundbreaking series “All in the Family.” She starred in the Fox television series “9 to 5,” her own CBS series “Gloria” and had recurring roles in the CBS comedy “Still Standing” and the CW’s highly-acclaimed “Gilmore Girls.” Struthers has performed many roles at Ogunquit Playhouse including, Louise Seger in “Always Patsy Cline,”
Mama Morton in “Chicago,” and Paulette the hairdresser in “Legally Blonde.” Director for the Ogunquit production of “9 to 5 the Musical” is Keith Andrews, who directed and choreographed “Avenue Q” in 2011 and “The Full Monty” in 2007 for the Ogunquit Playhouse. Broadway veteran Gerry McIntyre is the choreographer for the Ogunquit production. McIntyre’s long career, both on the stage and behind the scenes, has included many regional, off-Broadway and Broadway productions, including “Chicago,””Anything Goes” and “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” McIntyre choreographed the critically acclaimed Ogunquit Playhouse production of “Chicago” in 2010. “9 to 5 the Musical” is a coproduction with Long Island’s Gateway Playhouse. Individual ticket prices start at $39 per show. Purchase tickets and gift certificates online at www.ogunquitplayhouse.org, or through the Box Office at 207-646-5511.
Leavitt Theater 259 Main St / Route 1 Ogunquit • 207-646-3123 SHOWTIMES FOR AUG. 24 - SEPT. 3
THE UNTOUCHABLES (R) One show nightly 8:00 PM
REVENGE has never
been so Hilarious!
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HACKMATACK PLAYHOUSE 2012 SUMMER SEASON
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Sally Struthers as Roz
One man engaged to three beautiful airline hostesses. He knows they will never discover each other - he has the schedules!
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THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1
538 School St. - Rt. 9 Berwick, ME 03901 207-698-1807 • Hackmatack.org
Aug 22 thru Sept. 15
“America’s Foremost Summer Theatre”
207-646-5511
August 24, 2012
30 The Weekly Sentinel
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SPORTS
Eliot Before & After School Traip Academy Football Looks to Get Back to Big Game “We have nine seniors now who tional arrangement. Program, Soccer & Football Leagues KITTERY – ELIOT – The Eliot Community Service Department announced that it has openings in the KidsPLAY before & after school program for children in kindergarten through 5th grade. The program provides an exciting and safe place for children to go during their outof-school hours. It is designed to provide a wealth of diverse activities in an atmosphere that encourages youth to have fun, continue the endless process of learning, take healthy risks and develop social skills. KidsPLAY is a fully licensed childcare program by the State of Maine Department of Human Services. The program operates out of the Eliot Elementary School cafeteria Monday through Friday, with before school care from 7-8:30 a.m. and after school activities running from 2:50-6 p.m. Coverage for school vacation days, teacher workshops and early release days is also available. Registrations for KidsPLAY are now being accepted for full-time, part-time and dropin participants. To learn more about KidsPLAY or to register, call ECSD at 207-451-9334 or visit www.eliotcsd.org. Youth Rec Soccer Leagues Registration for the Eliot Community Service Department rec soccer leagues is ending soon. Rec Soccer is open for boys and girls PreK5th grade in September. Youth
will be placed on teams according to grade. 1st-2nd graders and 3rd-5th graders will be placed on gender specific teams. The goal of this program is to offer a less competitive atmosphere for youth who wish to participate in the game of soccer. Coaches will emphasize skill development, good sportsmanship, and enjoyment of the game. Competition will be introduced minimally in the younger teams and will gradually increase in the older teams. Volunteer coaches and assistants, as well as team sponsors are needed for this program. Games will be played on Saturdays, beginning September 8. Teams will practice once a week (Monday-Friday). A schedule of games and practices will be available after registration is complete. August 24 is the absolute deadline to register ~ Registrations after this date will be put on a waiting list. Flag Football League Eliot Community Service Department is pleased to offer a Flag Football League for PreK-2nd graders. This league was passed on to ECSD from the Marshwood Little Hawks Football Program last year and it was quite a success. The league will teach players basic instruction and fundamentals of the game of football. It will give kids the chance to learn the game in a fun atmosphere without contact. Players will practice once a week, and
The Traip Academy Rangers made it to the Class C Western Maine Finals in football last year, but were beaten by Yarmouth, 14-0. “We played a great team last year, but we were good enough to beat them,” Coach Ron Ross said. “We need to fix our turnover problems, and learn how to score once we’re inside the ten-yard line.” Not much else has changed this year, in terms of their main challenger for state honors. He knows if they want to make it one step further – to the state title game – all roads lead through Yarmouth. He is counting on a powerful offensive line, and the running prowess of his offense to beat the Clippers. The early pre-season has brought some growing pains, but Ross said that is always the way during the first few days of double-sessions. “When you lose a bunch of seniors, the leadership goes out the window,” said Ross, who has been at Traip since 1998 and has been head coach since 2002.
scrimmage once a week. Equipment will be provided. Volunteer coaches and assistants are needed for this program. This program will run on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Sept 11-Oct 18. For pricing information or to register contact the Eliot Community Service Department at 207-451-9334 or visit www.eliotcsd.org.
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are coming into it, but it takes time.” The Rangers will rely upon Corey Aldecoa, a running back who rushed for more than 1,600 yards last year, as well as Ben Castellano, a returning all-state offensive tackle. “The whole offensive line is returning, except for one guy, so that’s a plus,” Ross said. “And they’re all good.” While leadership is an essential component of any team, Ross is waiting to see who emerges as captains, or even if they are going to have the tradi-
“We haven’t picked captains yet. I don’t know if we’re gonna. With nine good kids, it’s hard to pick four. We might just do captain by committee,” he said. Traip opens the regular season with Telstar at home. Until then, they will keep doing the same things that got them to the state final’s doorstep last year, two-a-days for two weeks and a lot of sweat and hustle. “We believe in doing the same thing all the time,” Ross said. “Keep it simple and normal and just work hard.”
Kittery Rec Accepting Sign-ups for SAFE Afterschool Program KITTERY – SAFE - or Safe Alternatives for Enrichment - an afterschool program for children in K-8th grade, offers children the opportunity to be supervised in a safe environment when school ends from 2-6 p.m. daily. This after school program offers participants a variety of recreational and enrichment activities Monday-Friday at Frisbee School and is a licensed daycare with the State of Maine. This program is offered during vacations, early out days, and teacher conference days. All participants must be registered in the SAFE program before participating. All forms
must be fully completed and a nonrefundable $25 enrollment fee must be paid in order to hold a spot for your child. Included at the S.A.F.E. Program: field trips, homework area, daily craft activities, special visits by performers, instructors and groups, snack time, daily outdoor activities, vacation week coverage, and age appropriate activities. A registration packet is available at the Recreation Office, 120 Rogers Rd., in Kittery, online at www.kittery.org/ Pages/KitteryME_Recreation/ SAFEInfo. Call 207-439-3800 for more information.
Registration Open for September Golf Tournament KENNEBUNK – The Brick Store Museum’s Golf Tournament, now in its 15th year, is just around the corner. The scramble-format tournament will be held on Monday, September 17, with a 1 p.m. shotgun start at Kennebunk Beach’s Webhannet Golf Club. The tournament is one of the Museum’s largest annual fundraising events. Golfers will enjoy 18 holes sponsored by communityminded businesses, competitions and prizes, a social hour, and a raffle and silent auction all capped off by a barbecue dinner catered by Ned’s Bakes
& BBQs. Players may enter individually or as a foursome for $115 per player. Golfer registration closes September 1. Dinner tickets for non-golfers are available at $25 per person. All proceeds benefit the Museum’s year-round operations, exhibitions, educational outreach activities, and preservation initiatives. The museum is grateful for the generous support of all its tournament sponsors. For golf registration and sponsorship opportunities, see the museum’s website at www.brickstoremuseum.org/golf2012. shtml or call 207-985-4802.
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August 24, 2012
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~ Home & Business Services ~ COMPUTER SERVICES
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REMODELING
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FHW Heating Systems New Construction & Remodeling Installation and Repair Water Turn Ons and Turn Offs
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J.R. Carpentry Fully Insured
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A father/son team with 40+ years of experience and a reputation for quality service!
207-363-6591 rootman@earthlink.net
MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT
Handy Man Services Serving Southern Maine
call scott
o’brien 207 337 3225
Fully Insured Contractor / Handyman Bob Cat Work Available
no job too big… or too small!
Eliot, Maine
Fully Insured Maine & NH NO JOB TOO SMALL Fred Merrill Sr.
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Property Maintenance Specializing in everything you need for a beautiful home!
Remodeling & Repair • Interior/Exterior Painting • Carpentry Yard Work • Power Washing • Wallpapering & Stenciling
Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane
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207-363-5793 Member of the York Chamber of Commerce
QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICES
Charles Schmigle Carpentry LLC Specializing in Renovations, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Gazebos and Decks • • • Over 35 Years Experience No Job Too Small Free Estimates, References • • •
(207) 363-5831
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Rickers Mulch & More Mulch (3 colors) Sand & Stone ~ Compost Septic Systems General Excavations Firewood Pick-Up or Delivery
www.rickersmulchandmore.com 207-384-8500 • Route 4, Berwick
Fully Insured - Many References
207-451-8083
AGAMENTICUS HOME REPAIR TODD FREDERICK OWNER (Fully Insured)
• Snow Plowing • Handyman • Carpentry • Painting • Decks
207-251-3718
York, ME
CASON CARPENTRY “NO JOB TOO SMALL” Licensed & Insured
Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair Dan Cason Cell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840
August 24, 2012
32 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
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Bobcat Brown Driveway grooming, culvert drainage, backhoe work, fill leveling, septics, foundations and stump removal. Call for a free estimate (207) 646-7181 • Wells, Maine Carl Brown, Jr. • Mobile (207) 467-0606 Jeff Brown • Mobile (207) 467-0266
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
J.W. Ballard Tree Service
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STUMP GRINDING Cheapest Rates Around! Insured, Free Estimates seacoaststump@gmail.com
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Buyer of Standing Timber Lots Cleared • Bucket Truck Tree Removal Firewood • Chipping Fully Insured • FREE Estimates
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Bennett’s ___________________________ ___ _ Tree Trimming
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(trimming, removal, emergency service, etc) ________________________________
Match Any Competitor’s Price! Serving Southern Maine Free Estimates / Licensed & Insured
Tregg Cliche Tree & Lot Clearing Selective Cutting Lot clearing Chipping ~ Firewood Fully Insured • Free Estimates
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PET SERVICES
FURNITURE REPAIR QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque
Chinchillas Antiques Kittery Point, ME
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excavating Septic eptic Systems Drainage Ponds Driveways Roads Lot Clearing Stump Removal
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Residential & Light Commercial Work
220 Meeting House Road, Wells, ME
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 33
WS
~ Classifieds ~ ...RAINBOW from page 28 soprano singing voice. Arundel scores perfectly in this department with Sheira Feuerstein, a professional actress and singer with extensive Off-Broadway experience. Her general facial shape closely matches Garland; with wig and makeup to match, Feuerstein bears a haunting resemblance to Garland in middle age. The same effect is conveyed by her glittering black spangled pantsuit. Garland of memory is the perfect foil, and actress Jane Bruce nails the part. Costumed in a simple pink dress with red belt, Bruce carries most of the narrative duties of the play. The narrative begins with infant Garland in her father’s arms and continues up the present. Four other actors play a variety of smaller parts: Garland’s parents, two husbands, film directors, Hollywood journalists, agents and movie moguls. Fjaere Harder, Holland Hamilton, Michael Soldati and Glen North act these many roles very well. The best was a Hollywood gossip columnist, played by Harder. Kudos to Timothy Reed’s set, used for all scenes, and Stephanie Gift’s costumes.
FLEA MARKET
EQUESTRIAN SERVICES
YARD SALES
BIG SWAP MEET & FLEA MARKET SUNDAY, 8/26, 8 TO 2
HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS: All Ages. Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates. (207) 698-1970
THOMPSON IMPORTS RT 236, ELIOT, ME
HORSES BOARDED Full Board $350/month Eliot, Maine 207-439-2636
HUGE YARD SALE 62 Ford Quint Rd, North Berwick, ME Sat. 8/25 & Sun. 8/26 • 8am-3pm Furniture, Toys, Adults & Boys Clothes, Antiques, and Household Items
@
AUTO & MOTORCYCLE PARTS ARCHITECTURAL SALVAGE ANTIQUES,OLD TOYS FURNITURE BOOKS (OLD & NEW) CLOTHES
VENDORS WANTED 207.439.3767
ITEMS WANTED WE BUY Gold & Silver, Estate Jewelry, Coins & Watches. The Village Jeweler (207) 582-6676
PARK MODEL FOR SALE SUMMER IN MAINE! 2000 Park Model in pristine Bears Den Park, Wells, ME. Excellent condition. Turn key. Call Diane 978.866.4502, email pics or on-site. Steal for $32,700
HORSE BOARDING HORSE TRAINING HORSE RIDING LESSONS Summer Riding Program Riverhurst Farm 207-985-3348 HORSES FOR PASTURE BOARDING ONLY Must know electric fence and get along with others. $200/mo. 207-439-2636
FIREWOOD / PELLETS 1 YEAR OLD WOOD Cut, split & covered 6 months $265/cord 646-5161 BIG BOYS LOGGING & FIREWOOD Green Firewood $190/Cord Cut, Split & Delivered 207-409-5222
YARD SALE
YARD SALE
7 Hartley Farm Lane, Kittery, ME (off Haley Rd, 1 mile from Route 1) Saturday 8/25, 9AM-3PM Sunday 8/26, 12AM-4PM Books (woodworking, art, assorted), picture frames, computer screen & keyboard, ladies’ clothing sizes 10-14, CDs, bike, glue-clamps, clay sculpture turntable, stone carving tools, assorted hardware, circular saws & more!
GARAGE SALE
MOVING SALE
Saturday, Aug. 25 8am-2pm
Sat. 8/25 & Sun. 8/26 9am-3pm 47 Old County Rd, Wells
162 Royal Heights, Wells, ME Located off Tatnic & County Rds
ITEMS GALORE OLD & NEW
MANY ITEMS
FIREWOOD / PELLETS
FIREWOOD / PELLETS
7 MONTH OLD WOOD $215/cord Dry $270/cord, Green $195/cord 207-676-8458
FIREWOOD 7 Months Dry $200/cord 603-817-0808
DRY FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $275/cord Eric Hobson 207-467-0621
Seasoned Firewood CUT/SPLIT/DELIVERED
Stored in barn. $265/cord for 2 or more cords. Smaller deliveries available. We accept credit cards.
PAUL THURSTON FIREWOOD SINCE 1985 Dry Firewood $250/cord Semi-Seasoned $200/cord Full Cord Guaranteed Call Any Time 207-985-3577
DUBOIS LIVESTOCK & EXC INC.
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~ Home & Business Services ~ PAINTING / PAPERING
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
J.R.’s Small Engine Repair & Sales
Small Engine Repair RedMax Power Equipment
––––––––––––––––––––––––––
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•
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August 24, 2012
34 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ Classifieds ~
ACCOUNTING
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA Accounting and Income Tax Individual and Business Corporation & Non Profits So. Berwick 207-384-5425 kakemo1@myfairpoint.net
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 BEACH: 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, furnished home. $800/mo. plus utilities. No pets or smoking. Available Oct. thru May. Email HiWind@maine.rr.com or call Laurie (207)408-5523
WELLS RENTAL 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
LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com
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
B/A ACCOUNTING Roberta (Bobbi) Macrum, CPA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt Call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com
CLEANING SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING
SHIRLEY’S SPOTLESS HOME CLEANING Thorough, Dependable, Trustworthy. Call (207) 439-1363
LCB BOOKKEEPING Lee Bryant QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495
COASTAL CLEANING SERVICES Cleaning for home and vacant rentals in York County. Insured. References upon request. Call Joanne 207-676-9098
ANTIQUES
AUTOS WANTED
WANTED TO BUY * Antiques * Silver * Gold * CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES
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
AUTOS WANTED
JUNK & USED VEHICLES WANTED (207) 423-0068 / (207) 363-7492 Please leave message.
ELIOT AUTOMOTIVE Buys Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, RVs Campers We’ll beat best offers! www.EliotAutomotive.com
100 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME 03903 Phone: 207-439-0263, Kevin or Gary Email: eliotauto@yahoo.com
CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
WINTER RENTALS 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
WINTER RENTAL IN OGUNQUIT Cozy, 2BR, 1BA, fully furnished home. Large winterized porch. W/D. Quiet street close to town and beach. Sept 2012 thru May 2013.
512-789-1034
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All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer
– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST: HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD, 207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com
We need late model trucks and autos of any kind.
Paying up to
$50,000
for the right vehicles! Call Dan: (207) 251-2221 or Email: villagemotors@comcast.net
TOPSOIL / LOAM
Call 363-3849
2 BR House in Wells, close to turnpike, 1 year lease, references required. Available NOW. $900/mo. + utilities. Large yard, W/D hookup. –––––––––––––– 2 BR Mobile home, close to turnpike, 1.5 BA, 1 year lease. $950/mo. + utilities. Large yard, W/D hookup. –––––––––––––– (207) 251-5335 (207) 251-5200
2 Bdrm, heat/hot water included, washer/dryer hookups, one car garage, small yard, no smoking, small pets allowed, references required. $500 Damage deposit. $775/month. Call 207-384-2094
EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND SUITES
(207) 985-9305
rooms, 2 baths, dining room, oil heat, full basement, great yard. $1,500/mo.
Chick RE (207)439-8360 or (207)252-0752 207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME SO. BERWICK: NEW DUPLEX RENTAL 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, Full Basement, Garage, Porch, Deck, Gas Heat Mowing & Snow Removal INCLUDED $1400 / month + utilities
www.century21barbarapatterson.com To place your
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YORK
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL Call or email us at
3,000 Sq.ft. shop / warehouse / storage space with office and bathroom. $1,200/mo.
STORAGE RENTALS AFFORDABLE STORAGE Bargain Rates No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404
STORAGE RENTALS
Atlantic Self Storage
INDOOR/OUTDOOR
STORAGE Change of Season Special! May 1 - November 1 from $299 Snowblowers & Plows Snowmobiles, Skis & Snowboards Inside space from $65 per month
24 Hour Access Climate & Regular Units Moving Supplies Penske Truck Rentals ________________________ 326 US Rt 1, York, ME
207-363-3311
(207) 985-9305
Pay for 6 Months, Get a 7th for FREE!* • 24 Hour Access • Month To Month Rental • Residential And Commercial Accounts • Sized from 5’x5’ to 20’x20’
THE TOPSOIL SPECIALISTS Raydon Road
SO. BERWICK
MUSIC LESSONS 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
(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com
207-450-8720
DUBOIS LIVESTOCK & EXCAVATING
Call (207) 282-4445 or visit online DuboisLivestockAndExcavating.com
FOR RENT
Berwick: Single family home, 3 bed-
$100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE! Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot!
Year Round in Cape Neddick area. 1-2 BR apartments available no later than Sept. 1.
So. Berwick: Nice 2 bedroom condo, w/d hookup, propane heat, porch, patio. $900/mo.
Call today to reserve space:
919-428-1619
LONG TERM RENTALS, #1 Selection of Winter & Year Round Rentals Available! Visit our website to view inside & outside pictures of all our Winter & Year Round Rentals in York, Ogunquit & Wells www.seasiderentals.com Or call us at 207-363-1825 x104
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
Prime Route One, Wells location. Offices with shared waiting area, kitchen and bath. Suites available at attractive terms. Newly remodeled building, handicap accessible. Ample, well-lit parking. Sign on incentives! Starting at $500/month, all inclusive!
$850/mo. incl. utilities. Deposit required, Lease through June 2013. References. No Pets/ Smokers
207-363-0020 York, Maine
Scotland Bridge Road
*Payment in full, in advance, required to receive this special.
COMPUTER SERVICES COMPUTER COACH one on one computer help Patient, Experienced - PC/Mac $25/Hour Aaron Robertson 207-337-1998 aroberts@middlebury.edu COMPUTER HELP Recover files and pictures from your broken computer. Help with setting up wireless access, webpages, software, using your new computer, and more. Reasonable rates. homeputerhelp@gmail.com or 603-502-2567
PAINTING
PAINTING
Experienced, Reliable, Reasonable. Many local references. Interior/Exterior Free Estimates
Michael 251-0964
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 35
WS
~ Classifieds ~ HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
ITEMS FOR SALE
DANCE LESSONS
HEATING
DRIVERS CDL-A: Your current 10-20 have you down? Why not get home? NEW PAY PACKAGE! 2012 Tractors/trailers to boot! 888-406-9046
PART-TIME FARM JOB A little bit about everything. Paid by the job. Eliot 207-439-2636
POTTERY KILNS 1 Large pottery kiln and 1 small pottery kiln. Both for $100 OBO 207-641-2210
Cafe Amore and Amore Breakfast in Ogunquit has immediate openings for all positions!
To place your
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
100% WOOD HEAT, no worries. Keep your family safe and warm with an OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler. Janco Classic Wood Boiler 603-767-3729
COOKS, SERVERS AND BARTENDER Flexible Schedules Apply at: Captain & Patty’s 90 Pepperrell Rd, Kittery Point
Barista, Line Cook, Servers, and Host Bring your positive energy and join our team of professionals! Email your resume to leanne_amore@yahoo.com
Full Time Position with Health & Dental benefits available. Great work environment. Pay commensurate with experience. Willing to train right candidate. Apply in person to:
NOW HIRING AT DURGIN PINES
The seacoast’s premier skilled rehabilitation center is currently interviewing candidates for...
CNAs
3-11 & 11-7, per diem Full and part time positions. Benefits available. Please contact Larry or Kim 9 LEWIS ROAD, KITTERY, ME 03904 • (207) 439-9800
Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL at
(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com
HELP WANTED
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Misty Harbor Resort 60 Mile Road, Wells, Maine
CLASSIFIED AD
Stage Neck Inn, a coastal resort in York Harbor, Maine is now accepting applications for the following positions:
A.M. Cooks P.M. Cooks Host/Hostess Bussers Bellhops Housekeepers Please apply in person at 8 Stage Neck Road, Rt. 1-A North, York Harbor, ME 03911. Fax 207-363-2221, or email office@stageneck.com.
WEEKEND HELP WANTED Are You Compassionate? Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading provider of non-medical services to older adults. Join us in making a real difference in their lives – and yours. Flexible P/T morning, afternoon, evening, or overnight hours. Immediate openings in York, Kittery, Eliot and throughout York County. Home Instead Senior Care Kennebunk: 207.985.8550 York: 207.363.6550 To place your
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LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WELLS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Wells will hold a public hearing at the Wells Town Hall, 208 Sanford Road in Wells on Tuesday, September 4, 2012 at 7:00 pm. relating to a proposed Ordinance that would submit to the voters of the Town of Wells at a secret ballot referendum vote on November 6, 2012 the following question: “Shall the Town of Wells Board of Selectmen be authorized to issue bonds in a total amount not to exceed $3,000,000 for the purpose of financing costs of improvements to public streets, including paving, overlay reconstruction and reclamation of roads in the Town and related improvements and costs, including engineering, drainage facilities and capitalized interest prior and during construction and for a period not to exceed three years from the issuance of any notes in anticipation of bonds, hereby authorized and appropriated, with the bonds to be issued as general obligation bonds and/or notes in anticipation of bonds and to have such dates, maturities, denominations, interest rate(s) and other details (including provisions that the bonds may be subject to call for redemption with or without premium) as the Board of Selectmen shall determine?” All persons interested shall have an opportunity to be heard at the public hearing. After the public hearing, the Board of Selectmen may adopt the ordinance with or without amendment or reject it. Given under our hands this 14th day of August, 2012. TOWN OF WELLS BOARD OF SELECTMEN
(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com
~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Sustained dull pain 5. Hoover Dam Lake 9. An earnest appeal 10. Tree trunk used in sport 11. Close by 12. Indicated horsepower (abbr.) 13. Delaware 14. Makes in salary 16. Fringe-toed lizard 17. Two-year-old sheep 18. = to 198 liters in Egypt 19. Barnum & Bailey 21. Destruction 25. Shock treatment
26. A priest’s linen vestment 27. Consumed 28. Etymology (abbr.) 29. Doctors’ group 30. Tsetung or Zedong 31. Subroutines 35. Maintenance 36. Sacred shrine in Mecca 40. Mutual savings bank 41. The cry made by sheep 42. Fell back from flooding 43. Farm state 44. British Isle in the Irish Sea 45. Georgian monetary unit 46. Turkish rulers
48. Utter sounds 49. Mains 50. Fashionable water resorts CLUES DOWN 1. Temporary cessation of breathing 2. Not cloudy 3. Listened 4. Acquired by effort 5. Chart of the Earth’s surface 6. Eastbound 7. Yellow-fever mosquitos 8. Small amount of residue 10. With great caution, warily
12. One who copies behavior 15. One point E of due S 16. Fiddler crabs 17. A large cask 20. Adult male swan 22. Of the whale & dolphin order 23. Frozen water 24. Metric ton 27. Marine or parasitic protozoas 28. Cologne 29. Built by Noah 30. Indicates physician 31. Parts per billion (abbr.)
32. Environmental Protection Agency 33. Supplement with difficulty 34. Dark fur coat animals 35. Utilization 37. Unit = to 10 amperes 38. Stalin’s police chief 39. Almost horizontal mine entrances 40. Missing soldiers 44. More (Spanish) 47. Express surprise
Answers to last week’s puzzles
August 24, 2012
36 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ Calendar of Events ~
Saturday, August 25 Community Work Day at Mount Agamenticus
Help eradicate alien invaders! Plants that is… Come learn about the Early Detection and Rapid Response philosophy and how to identify the prolific Common Buckthorn (Rhamnus cathartica) and Glossy Buckthorn (Frangula alnus). These two plant species are native to Europe but invasive in this region. Left unchecked, Buckthorn will
Fundraising Breakfast
form a monoculture out-competing beneficial native plant species. Join in on Saturday to help identify and pull Buckthorn and promote healthy native plant diversity at Mount A. Remember, many hands make light work! Register in advance. Work starts at 9 am, and ends at 12:30 pm. This event is rain or shine. FMI: call 207-361-1102 or email robin@ agamenticus.org to reserve your spot. The next volunteer workday is scheduled for Saturday, September 15.
Wells/Ogunquit American Legion Post 143 is hosting a fundraising breakfast at 7 am to benefit Maine Veterans & Families, at Mike’s Clam Shack, Route 1, in Wells.
Summer Concert Series
The Corona Brothers play at 6:30 pm at Wells Harbor Park in the Hope Hobbs Gazebo (rain location – Ward Gym, Wells Jr. High, Rt#1). Relaxed Buffett & Belafonte style, beach music and good, fun rock ‘n roll.
50 Portsmouth Ave, Stratham, NH 03885 ph (603) 772-9378 | fax # 603-772-5565 www.strathammitsubishi.com
Jerry Short & Bob Halperin at YAA
Before putting down roots in Maine, Jerry Short traveled around the U.S., and internationally as a musician. Short plays guitar, dobro, and harmonica. He infuses his performances with stories, jokes, and songs. He is a frequent performer at York Harbor Inn, and The Press Room in Portsmouth, in New Hampshire. Bob Halperin is also a local favorite with musical roots in the blues. He is currently a member of the group “Wooden Eye.” Singer-songwriter Short will perform original work, and Halperin will accompany him with vocals, and guitar. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. FMI: email gallerymanager@yorkartassociation.com, or call 207-363-4049. The show is from 7-9 pm at York Art Association, 394 York St. (Rt. 1A), in York.
Lobster Roll Lunch
2012 MITSUBISHI Lancer SEDAN
2012 MITSUBISHI
Outlander
2 FREE Tickets to the NASCAR Sylvania 300 with the purchase of any New or Used Vehicle.
2.4L SE AWD WAGON
The Kennebunk Baptist Church is having a Lobster Roll lunch from 11:30 am to 2 pm in the church vestry. Hot dogs & pizza will also be available. FMI and any orders, call Lynn at 207-468-2296.
Spaghetti Dinner Benefit 00
Lease for $99. per month for 84 months or buy for $19,532.00
STK# 1024 Outlander 2.4 SE AWD Lease for $169.00 per month for 36 months or Buy for $21,995.00
Come See the EVO GSR Sedan “The Evolution Revolution in Driving”
Adrenalin in its most potent form!
2012 Eclipse Spyder “More Smiles for Your Miles”
BESSIE SAYS, TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE, AND THAT’S NO BULL
2012 MITSUBISHI Lancer SE AWD SEDAN
Sunday, August 26 Yard Sale
STK# 51122
2012 MITSUBISHI Gallant ES SEDAN
MSRP $22,934.00 Lease for $199.00 per month for 36 months or buy for 17,995.00
Lease for $259.00 per month or buy for $21,995.00
0% Financing Available on Select Cars! USED CAR SPECIALS STK# M0188A
2011 GMC
Sierra Loaded $34,995.00 STK# M1080 STK# M1065
2011BUICK GMC 2012 1500 SL Enclave Sierra AWD 7500 miles Leather (Fire Red) $37,995.00 $28,500.
SALES Mon-Thur - 8:30am-8:00pm Fri- 8:30-6:00p • Sat: 9:00am-5:00p Sun: 11:00am-4:00pm
Stk# 1124A 2012 Stk# 1000A 2007 Stk# M1049 2008 Stk# 3408A 2007 Stk# 1114A 2010 Stk# M1078 2011 Stk# M10917 2011 Stk# M1082 2011 Stk# P810 2011 Stk# M1003 2008 Stk# M1069 2012 Stk# M1050 2004 Stk# M066 2012 Stk# M1060 2009 Stk# M1070 2011 Stk# 1133A 2012 Stk# M1073 2010 Stk# M1090 2006
Chevy Aveo KIA Optima LX Dodge Caravan Chevrolet Cobalt Mitsubishi Outlander Chevrolet Cruz Nissan Juke Honda CRV EXL Kia Sorento BMW 528I Chevrolet Silverado Mercedes Benz R350 Buick Enclave BMW x530 Chevrolet Yukon SLT Ford Focus Mazda 6 Jeep Liberty
PARTS Mon - Fri. 8:00am-5:00pm Sat 9:00am-1:00pm Sun: Closed
30,348 67,852 36,000 62,827 24,279 9,920 25,226 20,665 20,510 30,113 10,787 35,836 13,406 29,590 10,052 13,859 7,203 51,000
From 8 am to 3 pm, 476 Sand Pond Rd, in Limington. New jeans $2. Party things, books & school supplies, 25 cents Bathing suits Jrs to 3X, aftershave/ perfume, food processor, 5 gal. ext. white paint. For Bonny Eagle High School scholarships. FMI 207-692-2989.
Surf & Turf Shoot
At American Legion Post 56 in York from 2-4 pm. $15 per card. All prizes are lobsters or steaks. 9 Hannaford Drive, in York. FMI: call 207-363-0376.
6th Annual Healing Arts Festival
Leases with $2,995 cash or trade down all rebates to dealer.
Specials of the Week
Kittery Estates will host a spaghetti dinner benefit at 5:30 pm at Kittery Estates, 220 State Road in Kittery. One-hundred percent of the proceeds raised will benefit the Alzheimer’s Association and the Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Kittery Estates is a sponsor of the Seacoast Walk in Wells Harbor. The public is invited to attend the benefit dinner. Cost is $5 per person. Kittery Estates will also be accepting cash donations made payable to the Alzheimer’s Association. FMI: call 207-438-9111.
miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles
$9,695 $9,995 $13,555 $9,995 $19,890 $19,900 $22,895 $24,500 $25,900 $28,995 $29,800 $33,995 $36,995 $36,995 $39,800 $13,825 $17,900 $12,900
SERVICE Mon - Fri. 8:00am-5:00pm Sat 9:00am-1:00pm Sun: Close
The Gardens of Atlantis Healing Arts Center in Dayton will hold its 6th Annual Healing Arts Festival from 11 am – 4 pm. Free admission. Live music, astrology, psychic readings, herbal products, acupuncture, massage & energy work, Native American items, perennials, hand-made items, homemade goodies, BBQ and lots more. FMI: 207-929-5088 Directions at www. gardensofatlantis.org.
New Bike Race
As part of the Maine Time Trial Series, a new race has been added to the 2012 calendar. To be held in Berwick, the race starts at 9 am and the cost is $25. Plan to arrive at least one hour early to warm up and for pre-race meeting. This challenging course is on rural roads with all right hand turns totaling just under 12 miles. FMI on the course, directions and to pre-register, visit Maine Time Trial Series at their website. The Berwick time trial is sponsored by Team Velo Grande and Jerry’s Bike Barn. FMI: Alison Morin at 207-3295693 or alison_morin@yahoo.com.
Family Festival
From 5-7:30 pm, the Lighthouse Church of the Nazarene Family Festival will be held at the Lighthouse Church of the Nazarene, 544 Post Road (Rte 1) in Wells. Featuring puppeteer/ventriloquist Doug Twitchell. A community picnic is also offered. All are welcome. Games for children, puppets, and free food. FMI: call Pastor Ed Beecher at 207- 641-0603.
Monday, August 27 Lobster Roll Dinner
At American Legion Post 56, 9 Hannaford Drive, in York. Lobster roll, clam chowder, corn on the cob, coleslaw, brownie sundae, and coffee; adults $12, children under 10, $6. From 5-6:30 pm or until sold out. Sponsored by the American Legion Post 56 Ladies Auxiliary. FMI: call 207-363-0376.
Free Music Sample/Demo Classes
Treetops Music of South Berwick is offering free “Music Together” sample/demo classes with teacher/director Sammie Haynes at 6:30 pm. Classes also offered on Wednesday, August 29 at 10 am. Come find out how to make music with your children and other area families. Space is limited. Register by email at sammiekids@aol.com, call 207-351-0134 or visit www. treetopsmusic.com.
See EVENTS page 38...
SANBORN AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE 276 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME
207-439-5974 / Toll Free 1-866-214-1942 Fax 207-439-5909
Repairs and Welding of All Types Autos, Trucks, Equipment
USED TIRE SALE Passenger Cars and Trucks
Labor Rate at $60/Hour Mechanic on Duty 8 am to 5 pm Monday thru Friday
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 37
WS
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE! ALL ACTIVE OR RETIRED MILITARY PERSONNEL QUALIFY FOR ADDITIONAL REBATE OF $500!
BRAND NEW 2012 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4X4
BRAND NEW 2012 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO “X” 4X4
BRAND NEW 2012 COMPASS SPORT
MSRP $21,275 REBATE & DISCOUNT $3,500
SALE $24,760
SALE $17,775
BRAND NEW 2012 LIBERTY SPORT 4X4
29 MPG HIGHWAY WOW! #JP199
23 MPG CITY | 27 MPG
MSRP $26,760 REBATE & DISCOUNT $2,000
A/C, AM/FM CD,
HEMI, NAVIGATION, LEATHER, SUNROOF, 18” ALLOYS, TRAILER TOW PKG. #JG671
AUTO, A/C, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, UCONNECT WITH BLUETOOTH #JS248
SIRIUS XM SATELLITE A RADIO, AIR CONDITIONER, FOG LAMPS, UCONNECT, CRUISE CONTROL #JW726
BRAND NEW 2012 PATRIOT SPORT PATRIOT SPO PA RT 4X4 RT
MSRP $41,750 REBATE & DISCOUNT $6,500
MSRP $19,565 REBATE & DISCOUNT $3,000
SALE $35,250
SALE $16,565
BRAND NEW 2012 PATRIOT LATITUDE 4X4
BRAND NEW 2012 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4
WE PERFORM WARRANTY SERVICE ON ALL JEEP, DODGE, CHRYSLER, AND RAM VEHICLES
$25.95 10% OFF V6, A/C/,AUTO, SUNROOF, NAVIGATION, FOG LIGHTS, POPULAR EQUIP GROUP, DRIVE CONVENIENCE GROUP, PWR DRIVERS SEAT #JL1178
AUTO, SUN & SOUND GROUP, SUNROOF, BOSTON ACOUSTICS SOUND, REMOTE START, FOG LAMPS #JP193
AUTO, A/C, AM/FM/CD #JW709
21 MPG | 26 MPG HWY
MSRP $29,345 REBATE & DISCOUNT $7,000
MSRP $24,965 REBATE & DISCOUNT $2,000
MSRP $24,855 REBATE & DISCOUNT $4,500
SALE $22,345
SALE $22,965
SALE $20,355
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
ON ANY ADDITIONAL SERVICE
LUBE, OIL, & FILTER, 50 PT SAFETY CHECK. MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRITTEN. ONE PER VEHICLE. SOME MODELS HIGHER. SYNTHETIC OIL AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST.
MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRITTEN. ONE PER VEHICLE.
EXPIRES 8/31/12
2355 LAFAYETTE RD ROUTE 1 PORTSMOUTH ACROSS FROM THE 99 RESTAURANT
603-431-8900 1-800-548-4018 Don’t let anyone stomp on your dreams - Alissa Bournival
EXPIRES 8/31/12
www.bournivaljeep.net
ALL REBATES INCLUDED AND ASSIGNED TO DEALER. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY FOR ALL REBATES, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ACTIVE OR RETIRED MILITARY QUALIFY FOR AN ADDITIONAL $500 REBATE, RESTRICTIONS APPLY. ALL LEASES BASED ON 39 MOS, 10K MI/YR, $2,499 DUE AT SIGNING. #JP193 TOTAL PAYMENTS= $7741.80, ADJ RESIDUAL $11,605.80 #JW709 TOTAL PAYMENTS= $9,139, ADJ RESIDUAL=$14,729.35 #JL1178 TOTAL PAYMENTS= $14573.91 ADJ RESIDUAL= $21292.50 #JG671 TOTAL PAYMENT= $10551.06, ADJ RESIDUAL= $16,228.20. #JG610 TOTAL PAYMENTS= $16,388, ADJ RESIDUAL= $20,510.40. TAX, TITLE, ADMIN FEES EXTRA. SAME DAY TRANSACTION ONLY. MUST PRESENT AD AT VEHICLE SELECTION TO RECEIVE SALE PRICE. SALE ENDS AUGUST 31ST, 2012.
Check Out Our Back To School Super Low 2005 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4
2006 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4
$154/MO
AUTO, A/C, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS.
SALE PRICE: $8,650 JW736
2006 NISSAN MURANO SL 4X4
$159/MO
LEATHER, AUTO, A/C
ONLY 70K MILES, LEATHER, MOONROOF, V6, VERY CLEAN. #K624A
2008 HONDA CRV EX 4X4
SALE PRICE: $12,990
#JS245A
2006 SUBARU LEGACY WAGON
SALE PRICE: $38,920
2007 FORD EXPEDITION EL EDDIE BAUER
2007 MAZDA CX7 AWD
#JW699A
2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4
$306/MO
2008 CHEVY AVALANCHE 1500 LT2 4X4
$223/MO
$433/MO
#JP197A
SALE PRICE: $19,975
SALE PRICE: $17,625
SALE PRICE: $12,925
SALE PRICE: $29,881
2008 KIA AMANTI SEDAN
2008 LEXUS ES350 SEDAN
2008 LEXUS GS350 SEDAN
2008 LEXUS IS250 AWD
2008 MINI COOPER “S”
#JG755B
$216/MO
#9900
$421/MO
AWD, REDUCED, 37K MILES, SUNROOF, LEATHER.
#9872
#9897
SALE PRICE: $23,991
2008 VOLKSWAGON GTI
2009 PONTIAC G6 SEDAN
2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE SEDAN
$213/MO
CONVERTIBLE, 29K MILES,TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SUMMER PRICING.
SALE PRICE: $11,991 #JW660B
2010 CHEVY IMPALA LT
#JG678A
$189/MO
6 SPEED, STEEL GRAY, SUNROOF.
CERTIFIED, LOW MILES.
AUTO, 4 SPEED, MAGNETIC GRAY.
SALE PRICE: $12,881
SALE PRICE: $13,991
2010 FORD FUSION SEL SEDAN
2011 KIA FORTE EX SEDAN
2010 KIA RIO5 LX WAGON
#9918
#9894
603-431-8900 1-800-548-4018 $205/MO
$247/MO
$213/MO
$205/MO
ONLY 26K MILES, HTD LEATHER, MOONROOF.
31K MILES, AUTO, A/C, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS, ALLOY WHEELS.
18K MILES, AUTO, A/C, BALANCE OF 5 YEAR/60K MILES WARRANTY.
7600 MILES, AUTO, A/C, FACTORY WARRANTY UP TO 60,000 MILES.
SALE PRICE: $17,975
SALE PRICE: $16,825
SALE PRICE: $14,661
SALE PRICE: $13,881
#9922
#9902
#9907
$277/MO
ONLY 30K MILES.
SALE PRICE: $18,881 #JG714A
2009 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED
$208/MO
SALE PRICE: $13,991 #JG746A
#9913
$348/MO
AWD, LEATHER, SUNROOF, ONLY 36K MILES, IMMACULATE.
$174/MO
$202/MO
#JG739A
SALE PRICE: $28,991
NAVIGATION, LEATHER, MOONROOF, 44K MILES, CLEAN.
2008 SMART PASSION FOUR TWO CONVERTIBLE
#9905
$334/MO
SALE PRICE: $22,991
Don’t let anyone stomp on your dreams - Alissa Bournival
SALE PRICE: $14,875
#JG743A
LEATHER, MOONROOF, NAVIGATION, 63K MILES.
V6, LEATHER, MOONROOF, ONLY 41K MILES, LIKE NEW CONDITION.
#JG747A
SALE PRICE: $25,300
$259/MO
LEATHER, SUNROOF, 82K MILES.
V6, AUTO, ROCK MTN EDITION, SUNROOF, PWR DRIVERS SEAT & HTD SEATS
SALE PRICE: $14,888
SALE PRICE: $13,975
28K MILES, PANO ROOF, HTD SEATS, NAVIGATION
ONLY 43K, CERTIFIED, LEATHER, MOONROOF, NAVIGATION.
AUTOMATIC, SUNROOF, ONLY 46K MILES.
POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, XLT, 4 DOOR, ONLY 35K MILES.
2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4
3RD ROW SEAT, DVD, LEATHER & SUNROOF, CLEAN.
SALE PRICE: $8,950
SALE PRICE: $17,881 #J9927
#9933
$347/MO
ALL WHEEL DRIVE, NICE CAR.
2010 NISSAN MAXIMA SV
$369/MO
DUAL DVD, NAV, MOONROOF, HTD & VENT FRONT SEATS, 48K MILES RETAIL PRICE: $42,840
#JL1207A
$156/MO
$259/MO
2008 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X2
Summer Payments! 2008 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV 7 PASSENGER
$226/MO
AWD, LEATHER, SUNROOF, ONLY 74K MILES.
SALE PRICE: $8,950
$252/MO
SALE PRICE: $14,425
2005 VOLVO XC70 CROSS COUNTRY WAGON
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.
#9914
$289/MO
49K MILES, LEATHER, MOONROOF, IMMACULATE CONDITION.
SALE PRICE: $19,881 #9858
2355 LAFAYETTE RD ROUTE 1 PORTSMOUTH ACROSS FROM THE 99 RESTAURANT www.bournivaljeep.net
August 24, 2012
38 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ Calendar of Events ~ Thursday, August 30
...EVENTS from page 36
Reiki Presentation
Tuesday, August 28 Blood Drive
The American Red Cross and the East Lebanon Fire Dept. Corporation will be hosting a blood drive from 1 to 6 pm at the Fire Station on Depot Rd. Register on-line at www.redcrossblood.org and click the “Donate Blood” link at the top of the page. Walk-ins are always welcome.
Spiritual Discussion Series: Dinner and Discussion
Join Atria Kennebunk at 2 pm for a Reiki presentation and demonstration with Reiki master June Adams. Learn about the history and technique of Reiki including stress and pain management and schedule an appointment for a consultation. Light refreshments will be served. Atria is located on Rte. 1 in Kennebunk. FMI: call 207-985-5866.
Friday, August 31 Yard Sale
Upcoming topic is: “Music: Food of the Soul and Spirit” - Local singers, Leona and Larry Hosack, will share their music and inspiration. 925 Main St. Eliot.7-8 pm. People are welcome to come early for a casual dinner at 6:30 pm. FMI: call 207-752-1319 or email dmetreaud@ gmail.com.
Held today and Saturday, September 1, at Messiah Christian Church, 2700 Post Road in Wells, to benefit our Recreational Outreach Center. Children’s clothing, toys, books, antiques, appliances, furniture, videos, CDs, and records.
Moonrise Meander
Enjoy a dusk hike along new
S& J
summit trails to appreciate the quiet summer surroundings as part of Mount Agamenticus’ Nature Walk Series. See if you can spot some of the nocturnal animals as they come out to feed and frolic. Make it back up to the summit to catch a glimpse of a rare rising Blue Red Moon on the Atlantic coast and learn how it earned this nickname. Registration is required. 5-7:30 pm (This event is rain or shine). There is a suggested donation of $5 per person for each hike. FMI: call 207-361-1102 or email: kristina@agamenticus.org to register.
All-You-Can-Eat Italian Dinner
From 5-7 p.m. at the Congregational Church of Wells (1695 Post Road, U.S. Route 1). Cost is $8 per adult. Children 6-12 yrs. are $4. Children under 6 yrs. are free. Family maximum cost (2 adults + all children 12 yrs. and under) is $20. Meal includes pasta and meat entree, salad, rolls, beverage, and dessert.
Saturday, September 1
COLLISION CENTERS
Craft & Yard Sale
American Legion Post 159, Rt # 9, in Kennebunkport. Event hours are 8:30 am to 2:30 pm. Table rental fee $20. For table rental information, contact Tim Campbell at 207-590-3393.
Owners Steve Anderson and John Loftus
Serving the Seacoast area since 1974 Business Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5
New Legacy Swing Band
336 US Route 1 York, Maine 207-363-7961
Enjoy classic Big Band sounds of jazz, swing, waltzes, polkas, and Latin music from the 1930’s to today. 6:30 pm at Wells Harbor Park - Hope Hobbs Gazebo (rain location – Ward Gym, Wells Jr. High, Rt#1)
634 No. Berwick Rd. Wells, Maine 207-646-2448
WWW.SANDJCOLLISION.COM
Sunday, September 2 Lobster or Steak Bake
At the Arundel Masonic Lodge No.76 AF&AM, 10 North Street in Kennebunkport (near post office). From 1 to 6 pm. Menu: lobsters or steak, roasted corn on the cob, potato chips, vanilla ice cream with strawberries, beverage. Combos: (no exceptions) 2 Lobsters-$18 or 1 lobster and 1 Steak-$20 or 1 Steak -$15.
Community Buffet Breakfast
By the Kinghts of Columbus at St. Martha’s Church, 30 Portland Rd., Kennebunk, from 8:30 am -12:30 pm. Adults - $7; teens (13-17) - $4; children 12 and under – Free. FMI: 207-985-6252.
Upcoming: Training for Family & Friends Caring for Someone with Dementia
“Savvy Caregiver,” a training program for family caregivers of people with disorders causing dementia, will be offered by Southern Maine Agency on Aging. Often family members take on the role of caregiving without any preparation or training. This evidencebased program helps them develop knowledge, skills, and attitudes to make caregiving easier. Savvy Caregiver consists of six 2-hour class sessions, and encourages participants to try out ideas at home between classes. Participants are asked to attend all 6 classes in the series. The next series will be offered at York Hospital. This class will start on September 13 and will meet Thursdays from 2 to 4 pm for 6 weeks. There is no charge to participate, but pre-registration
is required. As part of our funding grant, we will be collecting data to add to the research on the program, by asking participants to complete pre and post surveys. Contact Kate Fallon at SMAA, 1-800-427-7411 x558.
Looking Ahead: Free Spanish Class Offered
“Spanish for Gringos” - an introductory course in Conversational Spanish - is being offered for those who know little or no Spanish. Basic skills in reading, speaking, and understanding the Spanish language. The class is free and available to anyone interested. However, size limited to 25 participants, so you must register ASAP. Class will meet in York, on Tuesday evenings, 6-7:30, for 15 weeks, Sept. 11 - Dec. 18. FMI: email Senor Dan at spanishfaculty@gmail.com.
Welcome Crafters to Early Holiday Fair
The York County Retired Educators Association’s Annual Holiday Fair is being held on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9 am to 2 pm at Kennebunk High School’s cafeteria and lobby. Table space is offered to outside crafters for a $50 donation to the scholarship fund which provides for three scholarships in the spring. The area has large and immediate parking, handicapped accessibility with full facilities, and a luncheon served on the premises. Your space will be available for set up on Friday afternoon and early Saturday morning. All proceeds go to three $1,300 scholarships for area seniors this spring. FMI: Gail Brayman at 3 Brookside Way, in Kennebunk, or call 1-207-985-7723 no later than Oct. 1.
INCLUDE
S
INCLUDE
S
20 FREE OIL C
20 CFHARNGEESE!
HANGES!
OIL
NO DOCUMENTATION, PREPARATION, OR DEALER FEES! THE PRICE IS THE PRICE!
BRAND NEW 2012 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB TRADESMAN 4X4 EQUIPPED
Stk #22355
MSRP
23,990
Stk #22356 S KEYLES ENTRY
BRAND NEW 2013 DODGE CHALLENGER
Stk #23014
DUAL EXHAUST
Y 18” ALLOS WHEEL
FOR 60 MOS AVAILABLE
MSRP
30,910
Automatic w/ Autostick, Rear AC, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, Sunscreen Glass, Stow-N-Go Seats.
Automatic, AC, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Player, Side Air Bags, Trailer Tow, Magnum V8 Engine, ABS Brakes.
$
BUY FOR
*
24,995
BRAND NEW 2012 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS HEMI 4X4 $
$
0%
NOT STRIPPED
$
BRAND NEW 2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE
236
$ Stk #22360
20” ALLOY WHEELS
MSRP
34,400
/MO.
@ 2.90%
19,995*
$
BRAND NEW 2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING 0% 60 MOS
$
MSRP
30,930
Stk #22226 REAR SEAT VIDEO
LEATHER INTERIOR
Automatic w/ Autostick, AC, Power Seat, Windows & Locks, 18” Alloy Wheels, Dual Exhaust, Keyless Entry, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Player, ABS Brakes.
$
24,995*
BRAND NEW 2013 DODGE DART SXT
Stk #23016
REMOTE STARTER
TIC AUTOMA
FOR AVAILABLE
Automatic, AC, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Fog Lights, Keyless Entry, Dual Exhaust, 5.7L Hemi, Trailer Brake Control Group, EVIC, ABS.
$
*
27,995
Leather Interior, Rear Seat Video, DVD Player, Power Sliding Doors, Liftgate, Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry.
BUY FOR
315
$
/MO.
@ 2.90%
25,995*
$
Automatic w/ Autostick, AC, Remote Starter, U-Connect Hands Free, Keyless Entry, 17” Alloy Wheels, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control.
$
19,995*
* Payments are figured for up to 84 month with $2000 cash down at 2.90% with approved credit. * Prices include rebates to dealer. 0% Financing is in lieu of consumer rebate with approved credit.
Mon-Fri 8:30-8pm Sat 8:30-5pm, Sun 11am-4pm
port city chrysler dodge Route One Bypass • Portsmouth, NH • (603) 436-1243 • Exit 5 off I-95 • www.PortCityDodge.com
FIVE STAR QUALITY SERVICE DEALER
August 24, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 39
WS
At Dover Honda We Have Millions To Lend! Brand New 2012 Honda
Brand New 2012 Honda
Civic LX
Accord LX
Automatic
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 2013 Chevrolet
Cruze
Spark
Stk# C20729 Automatic MSRP: $19,060
Stk# C20615 Automatic MSRP: $13,920
Your Price
$16,995
Your Price
*
6-speed Automatic, AM/FM stereo with CD player, MP3 playback and auxiliary audio input jack, steering wheel mounted cruise controls
$12,695
**
4-speed Automatic, AM/FM stereo, auxiliary audio input jack, Onstar
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.
August 24, 2012
40 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
439 US Route One York, ME 03909
®
REALTY ONE Office: 207.363.2497
and
84 School St (intersection of Rt 1) Ogunquit, ME 03907 Each Office is Owned Independently
OPEN HOUSE SALE EVENT SATURDAY, SEPT 1 • 10-12:30
... LAND, LAND, LAND ... YORK. 3.4 Wooded acres, adjacent to Golf Course. $114,900. Jim Hager 207-361-7169 YORK. Private lot near seaside Ogunquit. Grab your beach chairs! $109,000. Mitch Picard 207-332-5290 YORK. Building envelope approx. 44 x 80, 2 BR septic system on file. $69,500. Joanne Stone 207-337-2359 WELLS. 50 Acres! Fields, lovely brooks, serene woods. Call today! $374,900. Bob Maneely 207-337-2708 WELLS BEACH. Spectacular views – Steps to the beach! $349,900. Kathy Thornton 207-337-0003 OGUNQUIT. Build your dream in upscale Kittiwake, near town and beach. $275,000. Gail Benson 207-251-0632 KITTERY. 10 Acres abutting conservation land, 4 BR septic design. $134,900. Bill Conda 207-450-5030 OGUNQUIT. Youngs Crossing - Developer saved the best for last! Excellent house plans available. $279,000. Gail Benson 207-251-0632 LEBANON. 20 Acre parcel only minutes to Milton & Northeast Ponds. Potential for subdivision. $79,900. Bill Conda 207-450-5030 Y O R K
S O
Immaculate home in stunning setting on Barrell Mill Pond off York River. 160 Feet of waterfront and unparalleled views of Steedman Woods / Wiggley Bridge. Elegance throughout, expansive master bedroom, and waterside patio. $1,250,000 Dick Balkite 207-752-0201
Y O R K
27 Main St., York Beach
HOT SUMMER SALE CONDOS, BETTER THAN A SHORT SALE, WITHOUT THE RED TAPE! Were $449,000 - NOW $375,000 each Bill Conda 207-450-5030
O G U N Q U I T
B E R W I C K
V I L L A G E
(207) 646-4546
IMAGINE owning this stately, 1638 SF, 3 bedroom, 3 bath Saltbox on 2 acres with easy access to Rte. 236 for commuting. Now just $220,000 Joanne Stone 207-337-2359
Y O R K
Beauty! WALK TO THE BEACH AND TOWN from this quintessential New Englander, the iconic WHITEHALL. This home features 4 bedrooms including a large master suite, 2.5 new baths, a new kitchen, new wiring, a freshly painted exterior and more. A rare opportunity. $649,000 Bob Davis 207-251-2819
Y O R K
B E A C H
B E A C H
Just up from YORK BEACH, this Main Street property is dynamic and has terrific rental history. 4 Bedrooms, first floor family room, open concept living, dining, and gourmet kitchen! $375,900 Bill Conda 207-450-5030
Elegant, contemporary, 3 bedroom Cape, privately set back from the country road! Walk through the grand entrance to a home that naturally flows with style and grace. Expansive deck and grill area. Quality inside and out! $479,000 Bill Conda 207-450-5030
W E L L S
B E R W I C K
CONVENIENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2.5 acres, features 2 fireplaces, new roof, walkout basement with fireplace, and additional 936 SF of future living space. Close to turnpike and all Wells has to offer! Seller to provide $5,000 for upgrades at closing. $224,900 Alan Kew 207-232-3660
Three bedroom Raised Ranch in a quiet, well-landscaped setting. Clean and tidy home with eat-in kitchen, plus spacious rec room with billiard table. Clean, two-car garage with tool benches. $208,000
Bright and cheerful, 1 bedroom Condo, just a 5 minute walk from both Long Sands and Short Sands Beaches! Charming and spacious, open concept living room / dining room, large bedroom, walk-in closet, and storage. Plenty of parking too! $229,900 Gail Benson 207-251-0632
W E L L S
Julie OʼConnor 207-467-0284
Well-maintained, 2 bedroom, year round Condo. Scenic views of the pond behind with soothing sounds of a waterfall. Eat-in, tiled kitchen opening to deck with scenic landscape. Close to everything and priced to sell! $145,900 Carolyn Weller 207-351-6717
www.yorkmaine.com www.joinremax.com