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Friday, September 28, 2012

Volume 8 • Issue No. 39

“Shark Girl” Visits Berwick Academy

Jillian Morris filming a tiger shark in the Bahamas (Photo by Duncan Brake)

SOUTH BERWICK – Jillian Morris is a marine biologist, videographer, shark lover, and ocean advocate. Originally from Maine, she now resides in the Bahamas and loves to talk to kids about sharks. Recently Morris spoke with students at Berwick Academy and shared the plight of the declining global shark populations to encourage kids to get involved to help the sharks. She talked about her love for sharks and highlighted the many benefits of a healthy shark population to the world’s oceans. “Often kids think that they cannot do anything because they are too young,”

Morris said. “I want kids to know that they can do so many things to help our sharks and our oceans. They have voices that are powerful and as good junior scientists they can ask questions.” Morse enjoys the time she spends in classrooms as much as the time she spends in the water with sharks. She feels it is important to give the next generation the tools they need to help protect our oceans, and she firmly believes that each child can make a difference. When Morse is not busy speaking to schools, she travels the world with her husband filming for various media outlets in-

cluding BBC, Animal Planet, Discovery and National Geographic. They recently filmed the fifth season of Animal Planet’s “Whale Wars” aboard the Sea Shepherd vessel Brigitte Bardot. Morse says, “It was a wild ride and an experience I will never forget. Antarctic waters are raw, wild, and gorgeous. There is no place on the planet like it. I feel very fortunate to travel and experience these adventures. I also feel fortunate for the opportunity to speak to kids all over the world about sharks and our oceans. Fins up Berwick Academy for loving sharks!”

Wells High School Senior Becomes Hilton-Winn Farm Offers National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist Fall Fun Day WELLS – Wells High School senior Zoë Onion has learned that she is a semifinalist in the 58th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. She achieved semifinalist status by scoring highly on the 2011 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test or PSAT/NMSQT. Annually, 1.5 million high school juniors and seniors throughout the United States take

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment 32-33 Calendar of Events 20 & 44 Computer Lady 23 Home & Business 36-38 Pets 31 Puzzles 38 Real Estate 28-29 Sports 35 Where To Dine 24-27

Local Average Tide Chart

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this standardized test. Based upon test results, 16,000 are selected to become semifinalists, who have the opportunity to compete over the coming months to be among the 15,000 finalists selected in the spring to qualify for over 8,300 National Merit Scholarships, worth more than $34 million. “About 90 percent of the semifinalists are expected to attain finalist standing, and more than half of the finalists will win a National Merit Scholarship, earning the Merit Scholar title,” according to the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. “First, it’s great to have this opportunity available for students and second it is great to be recognized for all the work I have put in through the years,” said Onion about becoming a semifinalist. At Wells High School, Onion is on the Math Team, school newspaper, and Student Council. In addition, she participates in the jazz, marching (this year she is a drum major) and concert bands and plays piano for the school chorus. She also plays on the softball team at school in the spring. Currently, she is in the cast rehearsing for the upcoming fall play at WHS, “And Then There Were None.” Onion says that she has not decided on a college to attend

Zoë Onion, semi-finalist in National Merit Scholarship Program.

after high school but says that she would like to study molecular biology and do research. In the summer of 2012, Onion inspected incoming boats in Mount Vernon for invasive species such as milfoil and hydra. “We’ve been very lucky to have several students qualify each year in the National Merit Scholarship Program,” said WHS secretary Lil Lagasse. The National Merit Scholarship Program is administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evanston, Illinois. It is a non-profit corporation established in 1955. Scholarship money awarded by the NMSC comes largely from corporate and college sponsorship. Story and photo by Reg Bennett

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

PG 16-19

CAPE NEDDICK – The Youth Enrichment Center at Hilton-Winn Farm will be hopping again this year on Saturday October 6. The whole family can enjoy a beautiful day on the farm with games, nature hikes, arts and crafts activities, scarecrow making, pumpkin painting, and more. The farm is located at 189 Ogunquit Road in Cape Neddick. The Youth Enrichment Center is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to positive youth development, naturebased education, and stewardship of the unique agricultural landscape of New England. It is

based at Hilton-Winn Farm, a King’s Grant farm dating back to the 1600s. Over its 400+-year history, the Hilton-Winn Farm has been a witness to the changing cultural and environmental landscape of southern New England. Its early inhabitants were likely participants in the colonial French and Indian Wars, and since then the property has supported a range of economic activity that reflects Maine history. It has been used variously to cultivate many different kinds of vegetables, fruit orchards, raspberries, See FUN page 4...

Kids decorate pumpkins at last year’s Fall Fun Farm Day (courtesy photo)

Prepare your home for the coming season!

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September 28, 2012

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

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SOUTH BERWICK – At a time when some communities are building libraries, town halls, and schools on the outskirts of town, South Berwick’s decision to reuse a building in the village center as a public library has won accolades from a historic preservation organization. Maine Preservation recently notified the Friends of South Berwick Library that “the forethought and initiative seen in transforming

the former St. Michael’s Church into the new library act as a superior model for Maine communities.” According to Greg Paxton, director of the non-profit, Maine Preservation’s executive board named the new South Berwick Public Library as a standard for preservation on Maine’s Most Endangered Historic Resources list of 2012. “While the building is not imminently endangered, thanks

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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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to the tireless efforts of the Friends of South Berwick Library, we have included it to showcase the property as an excellent model for adaptive reuse of an in-town public facility,” Paxton said. “Preservation of these built resources is a leading catalyst for community revitalization, economic development and continued quality of life for the citizens of Maine’s towns and cities,” he said. John Belliveau, president of the Friends, called the recognition “a tribute to the Town of South Berwick.” “Keeping the library in the heart of downtown is good for everyone,” he said. “The Friends applaud the foresight that led to the purchase of the former St. Michael’s Church property, and the commitment of the Town Council to support a referendum for renovation and construction. We are happy to be partners in this effort as we continue to raise funds for furnishing and equipping our new library.” The Friends have pledged to raise $1.1 million for the building project, and have reached sixty percent of that goal. Belliveau added, “We are grateful to the many citizens and businesses who recognize the significance of this new library and who have generously donated and pledged toward its completion.” Library director Karen Eger and Library Building Committee member David Stansfield attended a press conference in Saco at which this year’s list of endangered resources and the South Berwick commendation were announced. Stansfield noted in his remarks that two other buildings associated with the Library project also were repurposed. The parish rectory was moved to a nearby site for use as rental housing, and the Jewett-Eastman House was transferred back to Historic New England, which made a donation to the Library building fund.

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Groups Team Up to Clean Up Islands

KENNEBUNKPORT – For many, a lobster trap on the shore is an iconic symbol of Maine’s fishing heritage. Families have children pose on the traps for a treasured summer seashore photograph, old traps are used to decorate beach house patios, and local shops use them to display their souvenir collections. As pretty as they are, the derelict traps can be problematic for lobstermen, the coastline, and marine habitats.

On Sunday, September 16, the Gulf of Maine Lobster Foundation (GOMLF) and the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust (KCT) joined forces for an island cleanup. With help from GOMLF staff, the KCT island stewards and volunteers from Maine Island Trail Association (MITA), the team was able to fill a forty-yard dumpster with damaged traps which had washed up on local shores. “The Foundation was

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happy to combine efforts with KCT and MITA volunteers,” said Erin Pelletier, executive director of GOMLF. “We were pleased with the amount of traps and debris that was collected.” Funding for the cleanup came from a National Fish and Wildlife Foundation’s Fishing for Energy Fund and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Marine Debris Program that was awarded to the Gulf of Maine Lobster Foundation. GOMLF has collected more than fifty tons of marine debris and derelict gear in the last two years. Sunday’s event was focused on islands owned and maintained by the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust. The trust’s volunteer Island Steward Program has been managing KCT’s islands under the leadership of Bob Haskell for eleven years. The Steward Program has grown to fourteen members and works throughout the year to care for Kennebunkport’s islands. “The maintenance that has been done on the Trust’s islands was obvious,” said Lynda Doughty, who manages the Gear Grab program for GOMLF. “Although the cleanup was a lot of work, there was a noticeable difference compared to some of the other islands we have worked on. It’s a testament to the Island Stewards commitment to their

work. Overall the day was a great success for the community.” GOMLF will be offering additional cleanup programs for communities along the coast. They will also be doing an at sea derelict fishing gear recovery event Downeast next spring. For

more information, call Pelletier at 207-985-8088 or email erin@ gomlf.org. You can also learn more at geargrab.org. To get involved with the Trust’s Island Steward Program, call the KCT at 207-967-3465 or email info@ kctoffice.com. (courtesy photo)

...FUN from page 4 and blueberries, to run a logging sawmill and a blacksmithing operation, and to raise chickens and dairy cows, among other activities. Today, it provides the perfect setting for the Youth Enrichment Center. The land that comprises the Hilton-Winn farm has a rich history, starting with the first known inhabitants: the Algonquian-speaking Armouchiquois tribe of Native Americans who were based in what is today Saco,

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Maine, according to its website. The farm’s site first came under English colonial influence in 1620 through a land patent from King James 1 to the Plymouth Council for New England. It appears that English settler Edward Winn acquired a royal land grant of the property in or about 1640, and by 1710 his grandson Josiah Winn had settled ten acres of land there. The property — which grew to more than 200 acres — was farmed by eight generations of Winns, and then Clifford Hilton (Ada Winn’s son) purchased the farm in the 1940s. In the 1990s, as the rural qualities of southern Maine life were being threatened by rampant development, Ethel Hilton, the 9th generation of the HiltonWinn family, was dedicated to preserving the woodlands, wetlands, and agricultural character of this historic property for future generations to enjoy. In 1998 she donated 185 acres of the property to the York Land Trust, which now forms the HiltonWinn King’s Grant Conservation Area. In 2002 Youth Enrichment Center executive director Nancy Breen purchased the remaining central forty-eight acres of rolling fields and forests with one goal in mind: to establish a safe, peaceful, and fun environment for children to connect with the land, learn about the science and art of farming, and be transformed along the way. The Fall Fun Farm Day is one of many offerings that looks to achieve this mission. Admission for the Fall Fun Farm Day is $5 for adults and $3 for kids; the day starts at 10 a.m. and goes until 4 p.m.

Join MJ Dillingham, MAINE Food FRENZY Host FREE Cooking Demonstrations 4:00 PM & 6:00 PM • FREE Rock Climbing Wall by Continual Fitness FREE Hardcore Hooping with Tracy Tingley • Join in the FUN this Thursday 3:00 – 7:00 Wells Center – 1517 Post Rd. US Rte 1, Wells Maine Farmers ~ Maine Artisans ~ Food Vendors ~ Entertainers • FMI: Contact MJ Dillingham mj@maineeventsbydesign.net • 207-420-5575

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 5

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6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

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continues on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 8:30 through November 13. The course will cover such topics as the Honey Bee Colony, Constructing Hives, Pests and Diseases, and Honey Production. Students will also have the opportunity to visit local hives for observation and hands-on experience during a field lab. Experienced instructors are Larry Peiffer, master beekeeper and vice president of the Maine State Beekeepers Association and Richard McLaughlin, president of the York County Beekeepers Association. The course fee is $90 per person, or $140 for a pair of students sharing the text & materials, and includes a one-year membership in the York County Beekeepers Association. Beekeeping classes will take place at the Anderson Learning Center at 21 Bradeen Street in Springvale. Registration deadline is October 4. For more information and a registration form, please see the Extension website at http://extension.umaine.edu/ york/ or contact the York County office of UMaine Extension at 1-800-287-1535 (in state) or 207324-2814 or rebecca.gowdy@ maine.edu. The course is co-sponsored by UMaine Cooperative Extension and the Maine State Beekeepers Association. Any person with a disability who needs accommodations for the program should contact Frank Wertheim at 800-287-1535 to discuss their needs at least 7 days in advance. UMaine Extension programs are open and accessible to all in accordance with program goals.

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YORK COUNTY – Maine Prep is offering high school juniors a chance to prepare for the upcoming required PSAT. The free service, a proctored PSAT followed by a discussion as students correct their tests together, will take place Saturday, October 13, at 9 a.m. at the Maine Prep offices, 22 Parkers Way, in Brunswick. The teacher is Jack Mahoney. Class size is limited. The free “dress rehearsal” is part of Maine Prep’s 10th anniversary celebration and also a way for the company to thank the greater Brunswick area for its support and patronage. Maine Prep also offers SAT prep group classes throughout the state. Maine Prep teachers also work privately with high school students for the SAT, PSAT, and ACT. To reserve a space for the free PSAT or for SAT Classes, call Maine Prep at 207-798-5690. The web address is www.maineprep. com and email is maineprep@ gmail.com.

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 7

FALL 2012 Home & Living Special

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September 28, 2012

8 The Weekly Sentinel

How to Save on Home Improvement Projects

With the economy still struggling, money is tight for many homeowners. That reality can present a problem to those who want to improve their homes without spending too much money. The cost of a home improvement project depends on a host of factors, including the scale of the project and the availability of materials.

Upscale projects like a full roof replacement will set homeowners back a substantial amount of money. In its 2011-2012 “Cost vs. Value Report,” Remodeling magazine revealed that the average cost of a such a project was nearly $38,000. However, a smaller project like a garage door replacement could be completed for fewer than $3,000. When deciding if a home

FALL 2012 Home & Living Special improvement project is within your budget, it’s a good idea to consult such figures before choosing a project. For example, if your home is a fixer-upper, then one project may not be more urgent than another, something that may allow you to choose less expensive projects now while saving money for more expen-

sive projects down the road. It’s also important for homeowners to know that figures such as those in the “Cost vs. Value Report” are just averages. Some projects might cost more than the average, while others might come in well under budget. To ensure your project is one of the latter and not the former, consider the following ways to trim costs off your next home improvement project. * Avoid the Do-It-Yourself movement if you don’t have adequate experience. Many homeowners fall into the DIY trap, feeling they can pull off a project without hiring a professional contractor. While this is an option for those homeowners with home improvement experience, it’s an approach that’s best avoided by those without such experience. Homeowners who decide to go it alone on a home improvement project should know that mistakes are costly. One mistake could have you paying for the same materials twice: once when you begin the project, and then again when you need to hire a contractor after your efforts didn’t work

out. A failed DIY project also costs you time, something homeowners hoping to sell their homes post-project cannot afford to waste. * Hire the right contractor. The best contractor for the job won’t necessarily be the one who comes in with the lowest estimate. The right contractor will know how long a project will take and what the materials will cost. The wrong contractor, who might lack the experience of his competitors, might make empty promises that ultimately cost you more money via overrun costs. Find a contractor who comes highly recommended and is willing to provide references and show you his or her past projects like the one you’re hiring him or her to undertake. If you hire the wrong contractor, the project may never be completed and you may find yourself in court, where the money you had budgeted for home improvements is being spent on lawyers instead. * Consider supplying your own materials. If you diligently See IMPROVE page 12...

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September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 9

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September 28, 2012

10 The Weekly Sentinel

FALL 2012 Home & Living Special SAFE SOFT

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Simple Steps to a Clean Interior Much like curb appeal improving the chances of a sale on your home, having a car that is presented well inside and out may boost the amount of money and potential of a resale on your vehicle. Even vehicle owners who don’t anticipate selling their vehicles in the near future should maintain the vehicles to ensure they are safe and sound. After home and work, a car is where many people spend most of their time. As a result, a vehicle can easily become soiled, scratched or overrun with clutter. Maintaining the interior of your vehicle need not take much time or effort, but it should be done often enough to keep on top of the mess. Here’s how to start.

Vacuum Much of the dirt and debris that accumulates in vehicles can easily be removed with a vacuum. A shop vac will have enough power to thoroughly clean upholstery and mats. If you do not have one, visit a self car wash. Remove the floor mats and set them on a flat surface. Thoroughly vacuum the mats to clear them of dust, dirt, food crumbs, and any other debris. Vacuum the floor of the car as well as any seat upholstery that may be a catch-all for crumbs. Using a soft-bristled vacuum attachment, you also can remove dust from the vents, speakers and the center console of your vehicle.

Remove Clutter The first step in cleaning the interior is to remove the excess items that may have accumulated in the car. Busy families tend to leave toys, books or clothing in their vehicles. There also may be discarded food wrappers or beverage containers. People who commute also may accumulate a number of items in their cars, including business materials. These items should be sorted through and put where they belong before tackling the rest of the cleaning work.

Spot cleaning Spills and stains do occur in vehicles, just as they do elsewhere. Cleaning these stains may require a little elbow grease and a cleansing agent. Most automotive supply stores will sell an upholstery cleaner designed for car interiors. You also can use a mixture of laundry detergent and water applied with a slightly damp rag or sponge. Go over each area that is soiled so you can devote adequate time to each stain. The same proSee CLEAN page 11...

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September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 11

FALL 2012 Home & Living Special

...CLEAN from page 10 cess can be used on the vehicle’s carpeting. Use a brush to really clean heavily soiled areas. Leather upholstery can be more delicate than cloth upholstery. When cleaning a leather interior, use only products that are designed specifically for leather so as to avoid damaging the interior.

is always better to spray polish or cleaning agents on your cloth than directly on the dashboard. In hardto-reach-areas, consider using a soft-bristled paintbrush or cotton swabs to clean in crevices. Wipe down everything with a dry cloth or towel afterward.

Console and dashboard detailing A barely moist cloth can be used to clean the plastic components of the dashboard and consoles of the vehicle. The goal is to wipe away any dust and any minor stains or sticky areas without saturating important electrical components. It

Windows Having clean windows is essential to driving safely. Cleaning the windshield and windows is relatively simple to do with a glass cleaner spray and a lint-free cloth. Use caution when cleaning the rear windshield if it has a defogger/defroster grid on the window. These wires can be damaged easily. Clean with the direction of the defroster grid lines.

All articles in this special section were provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

Freshen the car Place an air freshener or spray a product on the air intake vent to eradicate musty smells in the car. It also is important to

replace the cabin air filter periodically, otherwise you could be breathing in dust and dander that is trapped in the filter. These are the basic steps to cleaning a car’s interior. Other detail work can be done depending on your preferences and the make of the car. Routine maintenance helps others see you have pride in your vehicle and can ensure a better return on your investment down the line if you choose to sell.

Green Options for Your Home Private residences consume lots of energy. The Energy Information Administration says that Americans are increasing their electricity consumption at home, with some homes even using more energy than small businesses. The EIA says that on average a home uses between 936 and 1,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity each month. There is also

a heavy reliance on natural gas, one of the primary fuels used to heat homes. On average homes use 100 million BTU for heating and cooking needs per year. Thousands of dollars are spent every year on home heating, cooling and electricity needs, but there are many difSee GREEN page 12...

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September 28, 2012

12 The Weekly Sentinel

...GREEN from page 11 ferent ways to conserve energy. This includes using alternative energy sources that may be better for the planet and more cost-effective for the average homeowner. When considering green energy, many homeowners think of solar panels, which currently account for .01 percent of all electricity used in homes across the United States. However, solar power could provide as much as 10 percent of that electricity by 2025. While the initial cost of solar panel installation can be considerable, the panels generally pay for themselves in energy savings within a few years of installation. Also,

some solar power companies now allow homeowners to rent the photovoltaic panels, which can cut down costs. Choosing green energy may not involve any effort on the part of the homeowner. In fact, there are many different companies that work in conjunction with traditional energy suppliers so that a portion of the energy supplied to homes comes via an alternative energy source. Companies like Viridian Energy enable homeowners to switch a certain percentage of their energy usage to renewable energy. The company says that their collective impact has reduced total carbon emissions by 478,000,000 pounds,

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FALL 2012 Home & Living Special saving roughly 5 million trees and 24 million gallons of gasoline as a result. Homeowners who choose this option will still receive the same bill and must still open an account with their local utility companies. Delivery of the energy to that local utility changes, but consumers won’t have anything to do with that process. Homeowners interested in making any other changes for energy savings can sign up to have an energy audit. Conducted through a utility provider or a third-party organization, energy audits assess many things in the home. Appliances, insulation and the types of windows and doors used are examined. A report is generated, and homeowners are provided recommendations as to how they can improve their home’s energy efficiency. Making such changes may make homeowners eligible for tax breaks or even rebate incentives while reducing the cost of their monthly utility bills. Homeowners hoping to embrace green energy have many options at their disposal. It’s just a matter of researching those options and taking the initiative to make changes.

...IMPROVE from page 8 research your project, you should be able to buy the materials yourself, even if you plan on hiring a contractor to do the work. Some contractors mark up the materials as a means of padding the bill. If you research the project and learn about the materials you want to use, you can save a substantial amount of money buying those materials yourself and then hiring a contractor. * Don’t overlook recycled materials. Buying recycled materials is another way to reduce home improvement costs. Bathroom fixtures, doors, flooring, and lighting are just a few of the materials that are commonly recycled and resold at a fraction of the cost of new materials. Shop around for stores in your area or peruse the Internet for recycled materials. Homeowners undertaking a replacement project rather than a remodel might

even be eligible for tax breaks if they donate their old materials. * Choose projects that provide more bang for your buck. Another way to save is to choose projects that provide a strong return on your investment. The “Cost vs. Value Report” compares the cost of popular remodeling projects with the value those projects retain at resale. If money is a motivating factor behind your project, choose a project that will get you the most money back at resale. While the economy has not necessarily been kind to the home improvement industry, there are still plenty of homeowners looking to improve their homes. Savvy homeowners can do just that and save some money along the way by putting a few strategies to work for them.

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September 28, 2012

BUSINESS & FINANCE

The Weekly Sentinel 13

Unique Ways to Attract New Business When an economy struggles, consumers tend to tighten their purse strings, affecting businesses big and small. As a result, many businesses look for ways to attract new customers during an economic downturn. Such efforts can make the difference between a business that survives a slow economy and one that’s forced to close its doors. Sales are a traditional way to attract new and old customers, but business owners who want to go beyond sidewalk sales or lower prices can still generate new business in a variety of ways. * Go viral. The Internet has enabled even local Mom and Pop stores to make names

for themselves across the globe. One of the more unique, not to mention enjoyable, ways to attract new business is to make a viral video. Viral videos can be made by anyone and on devices as simple as camera phones. They are often humorous in nature and shared via social media, and a viral video that features your business can draw attention to your company and create a loyal following among consumers, some of whom might never have heard of your business before. * Embrace social media. Social media is another great way business owners can attract new customers. Social media creates a direct line between businesses and their customers, something that can create a loyal customer

base, especially when business owners solicit customer opinions and respond in ways that let customers know their opinions are valued. Social media can also help businesses make personal connections with potential customers, sharing the stories behind their businesses as well as information about their products. Such personal connections also inspire loyalty among customers and encourage them to spread the word about the businesses. What’s more, the publicity gained via social media is free. * Create your own app. Today’s consumers rely heavily on their smartphones. Many businesses have created their own

apps so they are always there for their customers. Apps can make it easier for consumers to buy your products and make it easier for you to inform them of sales or other special events. * Make good use of consumer opinion Web sites. Consumer opinion Web sites have grown incredibly popular over the years. According to its official blog, Yelp.com, a social networking site in which independent users review businesses ranging from doctors’ offices to restaurants, had more than 70 million unique visitors at the onset of 2012. The site employs a 5-star rating system that allows users to rate businesses on a scale of 1 to 5 stars, 5 being

the highest rating possible and 1 being the lowest. Yelp’s research notes that 38 percent of users gave 5-star reviews, while only 12 percent gave 1-star reviews. These numbers indicate that people not only enjoy using Yelp, but also they especially enjoy using it to share positive experiences. Businesses can make use of Yelp and other consumer opinion Web sites by encouraging satisfied customers to share their experiences on the Internet. Businesses can also make use of negative reviews, investigating such reviews and taking steps to address any issues.

How to Lower Your Auto Insurance Costs Many motorists rarely think about their auto insurance policies. Among an adult’s many monthly or annual expenses, once signed, an auto insurance policy is essentially forgotten. However, with a few simple tips, drivers can significantly reduce the cost of their auto insurance. * Reexamine your coverage. As a vehicle ages, it’s wise for men and women to reexamine that vehicle’s coverage. Older vehicles without much market value, for example, probably don’t need collision or comprehensive coverage. That’s because your claims on older vehicles are not likely to exceed your deductible, so paying for collision or comprehensive coverage on an older vehicle is essentially paying for something you’re never going to use. Another area where motorists frequently spend more

than they need is on personal injury protection. Chances are, men and women with health insurance are just duplicating coverage by paying for more than the bare minimum personal injury protection under their auto insurance policies. The same holds true for men and women with adequate life and disability insurance. * Say so long to your muscle car. The type of vehicle you drive can also impact your bottom line. Drivers facing a financial crunch might want to look at what’s parked in their driveways. In their 2012 ranking of the most and least expensive vehicles to insure, Insure.com found that highpriced vehicles with powerful engines that trace their origins to Europe garnered the highest insurance quotes. Such vehicles tend to crash more, leading to more expensive injuries while costing more to repair. The average cost of insuring See AUTO page 14...

Parsons Law, PLLC Attorney Tina Parsons-Lightner is pleased to announce the establishment of Parsons Law, PLLC, a multi-service firm located in the heart of York, Maine.

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Tina brings her experience in divorce and domestic relations, health insurance, and end-of-life planning back to her childhood hometown to provide efficient, high quality representation.

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A graduate of Emmanuel College and New England School of Law, Tina is licensed to practice law in Maine and Massachusetts.

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Our “LOAN-liness” is great news for York County. 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.

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14 The Weekly Sentinel

September 28, 2012

BUSINESS & FINANCE Free Medicare Seminar “Facts & Myths” KITTERY – Kittery Estates will be hosting a free Medicare seminar called “Facts & Myths” on Thursday, October 4 at 7 p.m. at Kittery Estates, 220 State Road in Kittery. Martin C. Womer, president and managing attorney for the Maine Center for Elder Law in Kennebunk, will con-

MEDICARE PLANNING HELP Turning 65? Confused with Medicare and all of its options? Need individual help?

We can help with the A-B-C-Ds of Medicare for free. Lontine Insurance can help with your Medicare Planning. We can help with parts A & B, then fit you into a supplement program or advantage program that is best for you. Then help you pick the drug program that fits your situation.

THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. If you are on Medicare or about to go onto Medicare, it would be to your advantage to sit with us to help plan which program would help you the most. Call Bernie or Kimberly at Lontine Insurance in York, ME to help with any questions that you may have:

duct the seminar which will closely examine both the current Democratic Medicare Plan as well as the proposed Republican Medicare Plan. The seminar will be a non-political discussion and will present a factual look at both plans and how those plans and changes will impact seniors. Womer assists clients with MaineCare planning and applications, planning for VA Aid and Attendance eligibility, and trust and estate planning and settlement. He is known for his work in crisis MaineCare planning. He is the past chair in the Elder Law Section of the Maine State Bar Association, and is active in the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys and ElderCounsel, LLC, for whom he teaches Medicaid planning courses. If you would like to attend the free seminar, RSVP to Kittery Estates at 207-438-9111. Call 207-438-9111 with any questions.

The Weekly

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...AUTO from page 13 the Audi R8 Spyder Quattro Convertible, for example, was more than $3,300 in 2012. Meanwhile, the four-cylinder Toyota Sienna LE minivan was the least expensive vehicle to insure in 2012, with owners paying an average of just more than $1,100 to insure the vehicle. So while that sporty convertible might make driving more fun, those good times come at a steep price. * Put safety first. Insurance companies value a vehicle’s safety features, and drivers can take advantage of that by putting safety at the top of their vehicle wish lists. The Insurance Institute For Highway Safety (www.iihs. org) annually ranks the safest vehicles by category, including minicars, small cars, large family cars, midsize SUVs, and a host of other categories. To save on auto insurance, choose a vehicle that the IIHS deems a winner when it comes to safety. These vehicles tend to boast a host of safety features, including air bags, anti-lock brakes and daytime running lights. * Combine policies. Drivers who also own their homes should consider combining their policies if they haven’t al-

ready. Allstate claims that its policy holders who combine their insurance policies can save as much as 35 percent on homeowners insurance and an additional 10 percent on their auto insurance. Newlyweds who still have separate policies can save by combining coverage, as can drivers who also own boats or recreational vehicles that are not currently insured under the same policy. * Let your provider know if you’ve changed your driving habits. Drivers who drive a lot tend to pay more for auto insurance than drivers who don’t drive very often. That’s because insurance companies offer low mileage discounts that reward drivers who don’t drive very often. Let your provider know if you no longer have a long commute to work, are unemployed, participate in a carpool, or take public transportation to work. Any of those things might make you eligible for a low mileage discount. Drivers looking to save money might be able to adjust their auto insurance policy to earn substantial savings.

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The Weekly Sentinel 15

BUSINESS & FINANCE Wireless Card Readers a Benefit to Business

The world of wireless communication has expanded by leaps and bounds. Thanks to the availability and adaptability of new wireless technology, many small businesses are conducting their work on-the-go without the need for a formal retail space or office. Another way small businesses can further their wireless efforts is through the investment in wireless credit card readers. It wasn’t too long ago that businesses preferred cash or checks over credit simply because of the hassles involved with accepting credit. Credit required paying processing fees that tended to be high and would eat into profits. However, the vast majority of today’s shoppers prefer credit to cash and make swiping plastic their primary way of payment. In its 2010 “Survey of Consumer Payment Choice,” the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston revealed that there are more than 600 million credit cards held by American consumers, with the average person having 3.5. cards. According to the J.D. Power and Associates 2012 Credit Card Satisfaction Study, American Express and Discover are ranked as the most preferred consumer cards

because of satisfaction and customer service. It has never been easier or less expensive for small business owners to accept credit and debit cards. With the advent of wireless credit card readers, individuals are now able to process credit card payments for their businesses in a stationery location or on the go. PayPal and Square are two companies that have paved the way for the wireless credit card reader revolution. In the past, businesses would have had to issue clients an invoice through a pay-for-service site and then wait for the site to follow through with payment. Now, credit card readers can process payments instantly. The readers hook up to many smartphones and tablets and only require a download of a free application. The company making the wireless card reader also may even ship the reader free. The technology employs a 3G, 4G or WiFi signal, and the credit card reader is able to capture the credit card information and process the payment. The funds (minus a small percentage for transaction processing) are then deposited into a bank account that has been set up with the payment service. Generally the funds are available in one to two days. If the credit card is denied

or there is a problem, business owners will know about it immediately through the transaction. Therefore, there will be no exchange of goods or services without payment having been received or no tracking down customers who bounced checks. The wireless card readers are also good for customers because they keep their credit cards in sight at all times. There is no worry that a vendor, waiter or another person is removing the card from view,

potentially putting personal information at risk. Charges are signed for right on the touch screen and a receipt can be sent to the customer’s phone by text or through e-mail. The software that comes with the wireless card readers may also include ways to keep an inventory of purchases and bring up reports of how many sales were made within given times. These card readers can be handy for those who do traveling

sales or frequently set up at vendor events. Payments can be processed as long as there is an available Internet connection. To sign up for a wireless credit card reader, it is usually as simple as downloading an app and waiting for the reader to come in the mail. You’re open for business immediately and can ensure you do not miss any sales due to the inability to process credit cards.

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16 The Weekly Sentinel

September 28, 2012

Health & Fitness

Caring Unlimited to Honor Domestic Violence Awareness Month YORK COUNTY Since 1987, the month of October has been recognized as Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM). On Wednesday, October 3, Caring Unlimited will begin its recognition with the first of many special events; the 24th Annual Candlelight Vigil and Speak Out at 6 p.m. in Central Park in Sanford (rain or shine, there will be overhead coverage in the event of rain). Caring Unlimited will gather with members of the community

in support of survivors of domestic violence, and to honor the seven victims of domestic violence whose lives have been taken over the past year. Caring Unlimited will host a number of other special events this October including Federal Jack’s Annual AllYou-Can-Eat Lobster Bake and BBQ on Monday, October 8, and a new volunteer training beginning Tuesday October 9. More information is available at www.caring-unlimited.org.

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September 28, 2012

Health & Fitness

Support Breast Cancer Research When You Shop And Save for the Cure KITTERY – Pink is a bold color so significant that women everywhere know what it stands for immediately - it stands for hope. This fall, Tanger is offering its shoppers a way to join in the fight against Breast Cancer with their 19th annual PinkSTYLE campaign, which takes place from now until October 25, at the Tanger Outlet Center in Kittery. As part of their fundraising efforts, shoppers will be able to purchase Pink Cards for a $1 donation each. The Pink Card provides Tanger customers with a twenty-five percent discount on a single item at participating stores located at Tanger Outlets Kittery. Proceeds from Pink Card sales will be donated to Maine Chapter of the American Cancer Society and The Breast Cancer Research Foundation. “Tanger is proud to join with our retail partners and our customers in a team effort to put an end to this terrible disease of breast cancer,” said Steven B. Tanger, president and CEO of Tanger Factory Outlet Centers, Inc. Money raised by Tanger through its sale of Pink Cards is donated locally through the Stanley K. Tanger Breast Cancer Fund to the Maine Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Customers can purchase as many Pink Cards as they would like at Tanger Shopper Services Center or online at www.tangeroutlet. com.

4th Annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk Tanger Outlets in Kittery is also proud to host the 4th Annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk on Sunday, October 14. For more information or to sign up a team, go to makingstrides. acsevents.org/site/kittery. Registration begins at 8 a.m. Walk begins at 9 a.m. Since 1994, Tanger Outlet Centers nationally has contributed more than $11 million to this important cause through the PinkSTYLE Campaign, 5K races, Pink Partini Events and other breast cancer-related fundraising events. Across the United States and now in Canada, Tanger will also raise money this year through a variety of other onsite and community activities including but not

limited to sponsorships of walks and runs for a cure, early detection demonstration and prevention kiosks, fashion events and more. Breast cancer is the most common cause of cancer in women (excluding skin cancer). In 2011, The American Cancer Society estimates that 290,000 women will hear the words “You have breast cancer.” The chance of a woman having invasive breast cancer sometime during her life is one in eight. The chance of dying from breast cancer is one in thirty-six. Join Tanger and make a difference when you shop and save during Tanger Outlets PinkSTYLE campaign.

The Weekly Sentinel 17

What You Can Do to Fight Breast Cancer Everyday lifestyle choices can do a lot YORK COUNTY – As National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, October is a time we often focus on how to give back to help fight breast cancer. But what can you – and the women you love – do to personally fight the disease? Everyday lifestyle choices can do a lot to help you stay well and reduce your cancer risk. One-third of cancer deaths each year are attributed to diet, physical inactivity, and obesity, and another one-third are due to the use of tobacco products. While there are breast cancer risk factors you can’t change, such as age and genetics, there are others, like

postmenopausal obesity, alcohol consumption, and physical inactivity, which you have the power to do something about. The American Cancer Society recommends women (and men) avoid tobacco, maintain a healthy weight, stay physically active throughout life, and eat a healthy diet. It’s also important women see their doctors regularly. Staying active means engaging in at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity or seventyfive minutes of vigorous-intensity physical activity each week for adults, or an equivalent combination, preferably spread throughout the week. Eating right means choosing a plant-based diet – at least 2

½ cups of vegetables and fruits each day, whole grains instead of processed (refined) grains, and limiting how much processed and red meats you eat. Women should also limit themselves to one alcoholic beverage a day, as breast cancer risk appears to increase with alcohol consumption. Getting screened means having a clinical breast exam every three years for women ages 20-39, and having a mammogram and a clinical breast exam annually for women 40 and older. While cancer screening tests cannot prevent breast cancer, they may help catch the disease early. For details, call 1-800-2272345 or visit cancer.org.

18 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

September 28, 2012

Goodall Hospital Earns ‘Top Performer on Key Quality Measures’ Recognition SANFORD – Goodall Hospital was named one of the nation’s “Top Performers on Key Quality Measures” by The Joint Commission, the leading accreditor of health care organizations in America. Goodall Hospital was recognized by The Joint Commission for exemplary performance in using evidencebased clinical processes that are shown to improve care for certain conditions, including heart attack, pneumonia, and surgical care. Goodall Hospital is one of 620 hospitals in the U.S. earning the distinction of Top Performer on Key Quality Measures for attaining and sus-

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A Personal Note From Dr. Donatello: Are you afraid to leave your house most days? Do you limit certain foods and still suffer? Has your family, work and social life been affected and you have been told you must “learn to live with it”? I know what many of you are feeling because I have been there myself. Before I studied clinical nutrition, I was just like many of you. If I ate the wrong food, I paid dearly for it. As a runner, I can’t even begin to tell you how many times I ran into the woods in panic looking for the nearest tree. The medical community never seemed to have an answer as even the drugs had bad side effects I wasn’t willing to risk. So I was left to my own devices, thinking I had to suffer with IBS for the rest of my life. Little did I know just how easy it was to fix. If I had the knowledge I have now, I would not have suffered for years. Many of you are in this same boat, mainly because you have never been tested properly when it comes to the cause of your bowel issues. There are common foods that react very differently to each and every individual. If you have food issues, you MUST KNOW which foods may be causing reactions. Do you have parasites, yeast infections or undergrowth of the good bugs your intestines need to be healthy? The real answer is: You don’t know until you run the tests.

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taining excellence in accountability measure performance, and one of only four hospitals in the state of Maine. Goodall Hospital was recognized for its achievement on the following measure sets: heart attack, pneumonia, and surgical care. The ratings are based on an aggregation of accountability measure data reported to The Joint Commission during the 2011 calendar year. The list of top performers increased by fifty percent from its debut last year and represents eighteen percent of accredited hospitals reporting data. This is the second year in a row that Goodall Hospital is being recognized as a top performer. Goodall Hospital is one of only 244 hospitals, among the 3,300 hospitals accredited by The Joint Commission, that achieved the distinc-

tion two years in a row. Last year, Goodall Hospital was also recognized by The Joint Commission for its achievement on the same measure sets: heart attack, pneumonia, and surgical care. Each of the hospitals that were named as a Top Performer on Key Quality Measures met two 95 percent (95/95) performance thresholds on 2011 accountability measure data. First, each hospital achieved performance of 95 percent or above on a single, composite score that includes all the accountability measures for which it reports data to The Joint Commission, including measures that had fewer than 30 eligible cases or patients. Second, each hospital met or exceeded 95 percent performance on every accountability measure for which it reports

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data to The Joint Commission, excluding any measures with fewer than 30 eligible cases or patients. A 95 percent score means a hospital provided an evidence-based practice 95 times out of 100 opportunities to provide the practice. Each accountability measure represents an evidence-based practice – for example, giving aspirin at arrival for heart attack patients and giving antibiotics one hour before surgery. “When we raise the bar and provide the proper guidance and tools, hospitals have responded with excellent results,” says Mark R. Chassin, M.D., FACP, M.P.P., M.P.H., president, The Joint Commission. “This capacity for continual improvement points toward a future in which quality and safety defects are dramatically reduced and high reliability is sought and achieved with regularity. Such day-to-day progress will slowly but surely transform today’s health care system into one that achieves unprecedented performance outcomes for the benefit of the patients.” “We understand that what matters most to patients at Goodall Hospital is safe, effective care. That’s why we have made a commitment to accreditation and to positive patient outcomes through evidence-based care processes. Goodall Hospital is proud to be named to the list of The Joint Commission’s Top Performers on Key Quality Measures,” said Patsy Aprile, president & CEO of Goodall Hospital. In addition to being included in today’s release of The Joint Commission’s “Improving America’s Hospitals” annual report, Goodall Hospital will be recognized on The Joint Commission’s Quality Check website (www. qualitycheck.org). The Top Performer program will be featured in the November issue of The Joint Commission Perspectives and the October issue of The Joint Commission: The Source.

September 28, 2012

Health & Fitness

Wells Resident in White Coat Ceremony for UNE College of Osteopathic Medicine WELLS – Casey Gregoire, daughter of Laurie and Richard Gregoire of Wells, recently participated in the College’s annual White Coat Ceremony to formally recognize the transition students make from lay persons to those assuming the responsibility of physicians. She is a firstyear student at the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine (UNECOM). The evening ceremony was held at the Holiday Inn by the Bay in Portland on Saturday, September 8. In keeping with tradition, the medical students were presented their white coats by members of the physician community. UNE president Danielle N. Ripich, Ph.D., UNE Board of Trustees chair Mark Doiron, and Maine Osteopathic Association president Chris Pezzullo, D.O. ‘00, joined UNECOM dean Marc B. Hahn, D.O., on the dais and welcomed the first-year students into the house of medicine. Also in attendance were UNECOM associate dean of academic affairs Peter Dane, D.O., associate dean for clinical affairs Bruce Bates, D.O., assistant dean of educational programs, Guy DeFeo, D.O. ’88, and others. The keynote speaker was David Biondi, D.O. ’85, UNE Board of Trustees and Chair of the Academic and Research Affairs Committee, who said, “…competent and caring physicians are distinguished by their keen skills of observation, listening, and interpersonal communication; their genuine displays of kindness and empathy; their patient-centered approach to medical care; their professional collegiality and intellectual curiosity; their unwavering use of simple common sense; and their service to community. This is what we are expected

Casey Gregoire of Wells (courtesy photo)

to do as physicians; this is what makes the practice of medicine professionally challenging and personally satisfying.” Adam Lauer, D.O. ’00, and president of the UNECOM Alumni Association, led the students in the reading of the osteopathic oath. A reception to honor the Class of 2016 followed. The White Coat Ceremony was an idea conceived by the Arnold P. Gold Foundation to create a psychological contract for professionalism and empathy in medicine. The first White Coat Ceremony took place in 1993 at Columbia’s College of Physicians and Surgeons. Since then, more than 100 other medical schools in the U.S. and abroad have initiated a similar ceremony. UNE has graduated more than 2,700 osteopathic physicians since its founding in 1978, and has been recognized by U.S. News & World Report for excellence in geriatric, rural and primary care medical education. For more information, visit www.une.edu.

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The Weekly Sentinel 19

Drug Take Back Day is September 29 YORK COUNTY – From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 29, people can get rid of unused or unwanted prescription drugs. The Choose To Be Healthy Coalition worked with several local communities and coordinated a Prescription Drug Abuse Awareness proclamation reading at the Town Halls of York, Wells, South Berwick, North Berwick, Eliot and Kittery. Each proclamation reading included community members, youth, Choose To Be Healthy Coalition staff and representatives from the police force. Most of the police departments in southern York County now have permanent MedReturn drug drop boxes which the Choose To Be Healthy Coalition helped to purchase with funding from a state DEA grant, a federal Drug Free Communities grant and

(l-r) Marshwood High School nurse Susan Gagnon, South Berwick council chair Gerry MacPherson School Resource Officer Jeff Upton, MHS senior Corrin Hoyt, South Berwick town manager Perry Ellsworth (courtesy photo)

help from York Hospital, Kennebunk Savings Bank and other local partners. “Part of the reason Drug Take Back Day is so important is to help prevent youth

and adults from misusing and abusing drugs found in the home,” said Sally Manninen, substance abuse prevention counselor at Choose to be Healthy.

September 28, 2012

20 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events ~

Friday, September 28 50-Cent Clothing Sale

St. George’s Episcopal Church located at 3 Emerson Street in Sanford will hold their annual fall fifty-cent clothing sale from 9 am - 3 pm. The sale is also on Saturday-September 29 from 9 am – 2 pm. Free blood pressure screening is available on both days. FMI 207-324-8119

Saturday, September 29 Fall Festival Fair

Celebrate a handmade autumn. Join the Fall Festival Fair to be held

from 9 am – 3 pm at the Nasson Community Center located at 457 Main Street in Springvale. The fair is a combination of fine arts and crafts with a touch of whimsy. Find the perfect gift for everyone on your list and then enjoy a delicious homemade lunch at the café. Free admission, enjoy a seated therapeutic massage for ten minutes for only $10, raffles and lots of tables, something for everyone. FMI: call the SUUC office at 207324-3191.

Eliot Festival Days & Johnson Farm Presentation

Visit Great Works Regional Land

Obituaries

Dennis K. Hayward, 47

NORTH BERWICK – Dennis K. Hayward, age 47, of High Street, died unexpectedly on Monday, September 17, 2012 in Waterboro. He was born on January 13, 1965 in Boston, MA, the son of Lauren and Annalisa (Leaf) Hayward. Dennis attended Wells High School. Dennis was employed by Evonik Cyro and had strong worth ethics. When he wasn’t working, he enjoyed spending time with his family and friends and loved hunting and 4-wheel-

Trust at the Eliot Festival Days booth and later come to the Eliot Grange Hall for a film and discussion of Johnson Farm preservation. At the Great Works booth, from 9 am until 4 pm, visit with Great Works Regional Land Trust Board members, staff and other volunteers. At the Eliot Grange Hall from 12:30 to 3 pm, take in the film and discussion of Johnson Farm preservation. Film showing is promptly at 1 pm. RSVP for the Grange presentation and discussion so they know how many to expect. FMI: info@gwrlt.org or 207-646-3604. The John F. Hill Grange Hall is at 1333 State Road in Eliot, across from Fogg Memorial Library.

Trust To Host Trail Opening

ing. He also enjoyed his dog, Razor. He is survived by son, Keith Hayward, daughter, Priscilla Hayward and his parents Lauren and Annalisa (Leaf) Hayward, all of North Berwick; brother Douglas Hayward and his wife Maureen and his Laura Hayward. Calling hours were held from 1-3 p.m. on Sunday, September 23 followed by a Celebration of his life at 3 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, in North Berwick. Online condolences may be made at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

Johnson Monument Company

Not far from downtown Kennebunk sits a splendid 40-acre wonderland that you are invited to visit. Kennebunk Land Trust owns this property, The Secret Garden, and will host a trail opening celebration at 10 am. Board members will be on hand to direct the festivities that will include guided walks, light refreshments, and information about the Trust’s work. Parking is to the rear of the cemetery, travel lanes must be kept clear. Foot access only in winter months.

Pumpkin Patch Trolley

Today and tomorrow, from 11 am to 3 pm, rain or shine, at the Seashore Trolley Museum, 197 Log Cabin Rd, in Kennebunkport. Adults $10, Children age 6 to 16 $7.50, Children age 5 and under free, seniors (age 60 and up) $8. FMI: Visit trolleymuseum. org/events/pumpkinpatch.php or www.trolleymuseum.org.

Monday, October 1 Adopt-A-Cemetery

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

The Eliot Historical Society invites everyone to join them at the John F. Hill Grange, State Rd., in Eliot at 7 pm. Rosanne Adams will present an overview of the “Adopt a Cemetery” program featuring the activities of community members who are helping to care for our family cemeteries. Admission is

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Tuesday, October 2 Harbourside Garden Club

The Harbourside Garden Club of Kittery will have its October meeting beginning at 12:30 pm at the Congregational Church, Pepperrell Road, (Rte. 103) in Kittery Point. Master gardener Sue Jankelovits of Kittery will be giving a Powerpoint presentation on “the Rose Garden.” Coordinating hostesses are Elaine Hallisey and Lee Clewer, both also of Kittery. FMI: call president Lori Kercher of Kittery Point at 207-439-4814.

Lunch & Learn: Nutrition During & After Cancer Treatment

Join them at the Cancer Care Center of York County for part of the Fall Education Series at 12–1 pm. Faith Thibodeau, registered dietician and nutritionist, will provide attendees with advice and tricks on keeping a healthy diet during and after cancer treatment. Faith will discuss how to stop yourself from eating too much of the wrong food, and too little of the right food. Light refreshments will be provided. Pre-registration is required. To register, call Karen Pierce-Stewart at 207-459-1606.

Berwick American Legion Post Meeting

At 7 pm, Charles S. Hatch Post #79, The American Legion, will host their monthly meeting in the Post Home at the Town Hall on Sullivan Street in Berwick. All area veterans are welcome to attend. Ample parking is available and this location is handicapped accessible. If you’d like to come but need transportation or FMI call 207-698-5036.

Wednesday, October 3 Intro to Yoga

Join them during our Fall Community Education series from 3-4 pm with Janine Robichaud at the Cancer Care Center of York County. Janine will discuss the ins and outs of Hatha Yoga by focusing on deep breaths and lots of stretching. This class is offered for cancer patients as well as their families and caregivers. After the introduction, Janine will host a seven-week yoga series for those who may be interested. Hatha Yoga gives a person a chance to relax and de-stress while increas-

ing physical mobility and mental calmness. Pre-registration is required. Contact Karen PierceStewart at 207-459-1606.

Living with Loss Support Group

Meets Wednesdays at 6:30 pm and runs for 10 weeks. At the Mulvihill Conference Room at the York Hospital, next to the cafeteria. Grief following the death of a loved one is a normal, healthy and necessary process. The experience is different for everyone and there is no “right” way to grieve. Increasing one’s understanding of the nature of one’s own grief and mourning process may make the experience less overwhelming. It’s about giving and receiving support. This is a free program sponsored by Hospice of York. Call 207-363-7000 to register

Thursday, October 4 Senior Luncheon

At 11:30 at the Eliot Methodist Church, Rte 236. Anyone 60+ welcome. Suggested donation $5. FMI and to make a reservation, call Renee at 207-475-7399 today. Sponsored by the Southern Maine Agency on Aging.

Newcomers & Neighbors

The featured speaker at the Newcomers and Neighbors meeting will be Kathleen Sutherland, a member of the faculty at The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and the World Affairs Council of Maine. Sutherland will examine the popular overthrow and challenge to authoritarian regimes in the Middle East and North African region. Her focus will be the historical, political, social and economic factors that contributed to the over throw of these regimes, with par ticular emphasis on Egypt, Tunisia, Yemen, Bahrayn, Libya and Syria. Newcomers and Neighbors will meet at the Kennebunkport Community House, across from the post office at 7 pm. Refreshments will be served. FMI: contact president Donna Murphy at 207-321-1817, email newcomerskka@gmail.com, or visit kptanewcomers.org.

Saturday, October 6 66th Annual Bean Supper

Sponsore d by Wells Branch Fire Association, from 5-7 pm. Homemade beans and pumpkin, apple, and blueberry pies. Hot dogs, cole slaw, brown bread/

See EVENTS page 44...

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Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 21

POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD • POLITICAL AD

For State Representative Dear Voters, It has been an honor and a privilege to serve as your State Representative in Augusta in the 125th Legislature. I look forward to continuing to find more solutions to the difficult problems that we are faced with in the 126th legislative session. In the 125th session we were able to make significant changes on issues such as tax reform, health insurance reform, regulatory reform and welfare reform. Many of those changes have been seriously misrepresented and relayed by sound bites on a glossy post card mailed to 16 different districts in Maine, mine being one of them. It implies I am a lap dog for big corporations and the rich and “that Beth O’Connor never stands up for the middle class.” I am a waitress, my husband is a truck driver – we are the middle class.

I have a 100% voting record and 100% attendance record. I never missed a committee meeting or a committee vote. Every vote I made I would make again because it was the right vote and in the best interest of the citizens I represent. The sound bites when expanded upon tell a very different story than what the post card would lead you to believe. • We passed the largest tax cut in Maine’s history (LD 1043) which gives middle income families a cut of about 15% while families in the top 10% see an average reduction of 8.4%. We removed 70 thousand low-income taxpayers from the rolls so they can better provide for themselves and their families. • We passed unprecedented health insurance reform (LD 1333) that allows Mainers to buy insurance across state lines and creates competition for the Anthem monopoly. It allows business to ban together to buy insurance collectively for their employees through captive markets. The rhetoric the opposition uses does not compete with the facts: insurance rates are dropping on average statewide for the first time in years. • The Maine clean elections law was not gutted as suggested. The Supreme Court of the United States required Maine to eliminate matching funds; I voted (LD 1774) to comply with the highest court in the land, not gut the program. Personally, I am philosophically opposed to taking taxpayer dollars to fund my campaign. Knowing we have over 1000 citizens who are the most vulnerable of our society on waiting lists for services takes priority for me. It is far more important than welfare for politicians. • As you know all-too-well, many of our citizens are unemployed. Indeed times are tough. To suggest I voted to “reduce unemployment benefits in the middle of a recession” is ludicrous. I did vote for LD 1725 which cracks down on unemployment fraud and requires recipients to broaden their work search at ten weeks instead of twelve. The law also provides penalties for those who refuse to participate in job matching programs. • I voted to pass LD 1746 to address a $78.5 million dollar budget deficit at DHHS that arose as a result of Maine having the 3rd highest Medicade enrollment in the country – more than one in four Mainers were enrolled. Not just far above the national average, it was unsustainable. We helped seniors by exempting an additional $4,000 per year in pension income from state income taxes. We implemented new low cost and free prescription drug programs that are being developed throughout the state. • To say that we “eliminated funding for Head Start programs for low income preschoolers” is incorrect. The fact is that Head Start is very well funded. The program still receives $440,000 in state general funds, $1.3 million from the Fund for Healthy Maine (FHM-tobacco settlement) and $32 million in federal funds. • We did vote to increase K -12 funding by $63 million dollars. It restored the funding cuts that had been made by the previous legislative sessions. We also introduced charter schools to give families choices and made technical training more available to young people in Maine. Education is important, and we need to invest in programs and training that actually prepares our students for a productive future. In full disclosure, when you receive a mailer that is not endorsed by a candidate, the candidate has no idea it is being sent. I do not believe for one minute that my opponent would endorse any negative campaigning, nor would he resort to lies. He is a good kid and a friend of my family, and we wish him the best possible future. There is still much work to be done here in Maine. It will not get done by partisan bickering, and it certainly will not get done by manipulating the truth for political gain. Thank you for taking the time to read this. If you have any questions or ideas that you would like to discuss, please call me. I do look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely,

Representative Beth A. O’Connor (207) 698-7899 • www.bethoconnor4me.com

Paid for by the campaign to elect Beth O’Connor - Treasurer, George O’Connor - www.bethoconnor4me.com

22 The Weekly Sentinel

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 23

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, How do you make the computer stop dumping and the blue screen coming up? Debbie Dear Debbie, Unfortunately, I don’t have a simple solution for your problem. The blue screen that you are getting is a symptom of either a hardware problem or a driver problem. (Drivers are the software instructions that control a hardware device.) What you need to do is figure out what is causing the problem, and then decide if it is something that can be fixed or not. If you recently added some hardware, perhaps a new printer, or mouse, or updated the RAM, that could be the cause of the problem. Try removing the recently added hardware, and see if that fixes the problem. Sometimes the BSOD (blue screen of death) is the result of problems with the RAM. The only way to figure out if this is the problem is to either test the RAM, or try replacing the RAM. I frequently run RAM tests here in my shop. Those are the fairly easy things you can do to try and diagnose the problem. Probably the best solution is to bring the computer into your local computer repair shop for some diagnostics. Elizabeth Hi Elizabeth, I am hoping that you can help me. I am using Opera 12.02 as my browser. I often want to print out a quilt design with instruction and pictures. I highlight the design and then copy it, open Word and paste, unfortunately the pictures don’t come through. I also find if I print directly from the page, the pictures will be all out of sync with the instructions, they are either printed at the beginning or the end of the instructions. It is very frustrating as the pictures relate to the paragraph. I have tried Googling for a solution, but have been unable to find any help. Many thanks for accepting my email and for any help you can give me. Regards, Judy Dear Judy, I have not used Opera myself, but I could instantly relate to your issue of copying a web page and pasting into Word and the pictures not being part of what you pasted. I have found that when I copy items from a web page like that, I first highlight the article (pictures and all) and copy, then paste into my document. Only the text is pasted into my document, so I then go back and right click on each picture, copy it and paste it into my document. I am pretty sure that this problem is not with the browser you are using, but in how web pages are made. When you write

the HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) the text is part of the HTML file, but images are in their own files, and a link to the images is placed in the HTML. You have prompted me to install Opera on my computer. I am going to have fun trying it out. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Somehow I’ve lost my normal template for Microsoft Word 2010. I’m stymied after reading as much as I can on Word’s help files. None have told me how to find where the up-todate version is. I can see the old normal file when I try to open a new document, but the ‘insufficient memory’ error message pops up leaving me locked in an unproductive document that I can’t save. I bet you have already written a column on this and am wondering if you would direct me toward it? Thank you, Dotty Dear Dotty, I have written a few articles about the normal template in Microsoft Word, but none that directly address your situation. The good news for you is that Work will automatically create a new normal.dotm template if it doesn’t find one when it opens. That means that all you have to do is find the current (probably corrupted) normal. dotm template and delete it. Then when you open Word again, it will create a new one. What is the Normal.dotm word template? It is the template that Word uses for a new document every time you start the program. The powerful thing about this document is that you can customize the template so that Word opens a new document with the formatting that you want. Occasionally though, someone will accidentally save a current document as the normal. dotm template and then every time they open a new Word document their old document will appear. Very rarely, the normal. dotm file will become corrupted, which it appears is what is happening with your file. The only hard part here is finding the template. Make sure Word is closed before you begin. Click on “start” and then type the following in the search

box: %appdata%\Microsoft\ Templates A folder named, “Templates” will appear in the top of your start menu. Click on it to open it. In the folder, find the template named, Normal. Right-click on “Normal” and delete it. Now, when you open Word, it will create a new template that will hopefully work much better than the old one. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Evidently my files for Outlook has finally hit their max capacity or it just doesn’t want to work anymore. I have Vista Ultimate and Outlook has stopped functioning correctly. If I am quick when I open it I can manage to delete maybe 2 or three emails but after that I get a popup message stating: Errors have been detected in the file C: \Users\Elaine\ AppData\Local\Microsoft\ Outlook\Outlook.pst ... Use the inbox repair tool Scanpst.exe

I can’t add anything to a saved draft. Can’t do much with Outlook at all and I hate using online email services especially AT&T/Yahoo. Outlook has so many more features than most online services. Great, it tells me what to do to maybe correct the problem. Wrong! I have done everything I can to find Scanpst.exe but evidently Microsoft doesn’t really want it found. Been online and found directions on how to find it but Scanpst is not listed in any file that I can uncover. Do you have any suggestions on how to fix this problem? Find Scanpst. exe? Your help would be so much appreciated. Elaine Dear Elaine, A corrupted Outlook file doesn’t happen very often, but when it does, it can create lots of problems. Fortunately for you, it is fairly easy to fix. Make sure Outlook is closed, then follow these directions. First, follow the path in

your error message above to the Outlook folder, and drag your Outlook.pst file to your desktop. This will remove the file from the Outlook folder, but save it on your computer so that you can try to retrieve your messages later. Now, open Outlook. It will automatically create a new folder for your messages. At this point, test to make sure this fixed the problems you were having. If everything is working fine, you can try to import the messages stored in your old file. Use the “Import” command in the file menu, and navigate to the file that you dragged onto your desktop. Most of the time, you will be able to import your old messages, but if the file is too badly damaged, you might not be able to save them. 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.

Purveyors of Fine Flowers & Other Botanical Delights 28 Portland Rd., Rte. 1N, Kennebunk, ME 04043 • (207) 985-2949

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September 28, 2012

24 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Dogs a Big Draw at Wedding Cake House

KENNEBUNK – The four King Charles spaniels - in residence at the Wedding Cake House while tours have been going on to raise funds for local food pantries – have taken the cake as far as being as much of an attraction as the eye-catching house and its fascinating interior. The more than one thousand visitors in the first ten days of the tours, at 104 Summer Street in Kennebunk, can’t resist these playful pooches. The precious canines run around the extensive back lawn or wait patiently in the kitchen by the hearth for the special meal that their owner Jimmy

Barker prepares for them. The Wedding Cake House is Barker’s private residence. Barker, along with his partner Kenneth Douglas, once had as many as twenty-three King Charles spaniels. Barker says, “You should have seen how the children flocked around us when we would walk all twenty-three on the beach near our home on Nantucket. Can you imagine the delight they brought to those children?” The four current dogs are mother and father, Annabell and Nobell, and their daughters, Amelia and Abigail. Young

Ameila Nelson of Kennebunk, who toured the house with her aunts, was thrilled to hold her namesake in her arms when Amelia (the dog, that is) ran out to the side lawn on Sunday. Barker has always lavished loving care on this breed of dog. This care was highlighted in 1998 when he brought a fifteenyear-old dog, ill with cancer, to the Wedding Cake House. The dog’s life was prolonged for an additional three years by Barker’s loving home remedies. Barker will gladly share his remedies with other dog owners. In addition to the four lively

Amelia Nelson of Kennebunk with little Amelia (courtesy photo)

spaniels, visitors can admire numerous paintings of the couple’s previous King Charles spaniels,

including rare drawings by 20thcentury American artist Paul Cadmus.

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

Great dining spot for couples and families alike! www.bullnclaw.com

MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

BUY 1, GET 1 FREE Join us from 11:30-8:00 and enjoy

It’s Back...

A FREE* Dinner Entrée When you purchase a dinner entrée at full price.

The Pumpkin Pie Martini!

$15 Maximum Value *Must order from Dinner Menu (available all day) 18% Gratuity will be added to the full value of the check. *Free dinner entree will be the least expensive entrée on the check. Liquor and tax not included. Not good with any other discount, coupon, or group package. The Salad Bar is excluded as an entrée for this promotion. Max of 3 coupons per group/table. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. No separate checks with this promotion. Not valid on holidays. Not valid on take out orders. EXP 10/31/12. (WS) Manager Signature Required: _____________________________

• Maine Shrimp Casserole • Baked or Fried Haddock • Grilled Pork • Maine Meatloaf • Open Faced Prime Rib

(207) 646-8467 • Route 1 North, Wells OPEN DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER FROM 11AM BREAKFAST BUFFET SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 8AM-11AM

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

WARREN’S LOBSTER HOUSE 11 Water St./US Rte. 1, Kittery, ME 03904

207-439-1630 • LobsterHouse.com

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

646-3355

oshua’s Restaurant & Bar

Open Seven Days 5pm to Close

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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

www.joshuas.biz

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

646-5067

30th Year

35 Stephen Eaton Lane, Wells

Just off the beaten path!

20% OFF Richard’s Seafood Restaurant Top Quality Seafood

for more than 46 years. Family operated since 1966.

Fresh Maine Clams & Lobsters Daily Live/Cooked or Packed for Shipping

Hours: Sun 9am-7pm, Mon-Thu 2-7pm, Fri 2-8pm, Sat 9am-8pm

10% Off purchase of $30 or more. EXP 10-8-12

DAILY SPECIALS TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET Roast Turkey Sirloin Tips Baked Stuffed Haddock Rt 9 / 1732 No. Berwick Rd, Wells 207-646-8561 ~ Open Year Round OPEN WEDNESDAY – SUNDAY

Your Check

With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 10/5/12. This oﬀer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)

0HUULODQG )DUP &DIH &ROHV +LOO 5RDG :HOOV

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September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 25

WS W

~ Where To Dine ~ Boon Island Ale House

Dining Guide

124 Post Rd (Rt 1) Wells/Moody (207) 641-8489 www.boonislandale.com Serving Dinner Mon-Sat 4pm-Close & Sunday Brunch 9am-2pm

OUR NEW FALL CHEF-INSPIRED MENU HAS ARRIVED! Join us for... Sunday: Brunch starting October 7th Wednesday: Prix Fixe 3-Course Dinner $17 Chef ’s Whim Appetizer, Entrée & Dessert

Thursday: Classic PBR Night, $1 Drafts

Taste our Seasonal Fall Beverages!

Angelina’s

Ristorante & Wine Bar Bringing Italy to Ogunquit ~ Seven Nights a week www.angelinasogunquit.com

Monday

Create Your Own Pasta Night! $15 An innovative dining experience where you choose your own pasta and sauce! Select from 8 different pastas and 12 different sauces, served with salad and Italian bread. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends **Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3

Tuesday

Pasta É Basta $17 A glass of Italian Red or White Wine, Tuscan Soup or Salad and choose one of 9 Special Pasta Dishes! *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

Present this coupon and receive

10% OFF

YOUR BREAKFAST/BRUNCH BILL Monday thru Friday only, served from 8:00 am to 2:30 pm

Can’t combine with any other oﬀers. EXP 10/26/12

DINNER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED (207) 646-3111 335 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM BREAKFAST 8-2:30 DINNER 5:30-CLOSE OPEN 7 DAYS/WEEK

The

Cape Neddick Inn Restaurant and Tavern

HAVE AN APPETIZER ON US Choose 1 for the Table!

Bruschetta, Mussel Marinara, Zuppa Toscana, or Seafood Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms * Not to be used with any other coupon or discount offer. EXP 7/15/13 (WS)

Wednesday & Sunday 3 Course Dinner $20 ANGELINA’S “COMMUNITY NIGHT” 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

Thursday Personal Wine Dinner $60 per couple 3 Course Dinner with 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert. Includes a Bottle of Wine of your choice. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

OUR WINE DINNERS Friday, October 12 at 6pm

Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a Week Open Year Round 207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York www.capeneddickinn.com

“Di Campania” 1st Course: Arancini “Risotto Balls” of Roasted Peppers & Caramelized Onion 2nd Course: Chilled Asparagus, Hard Boiled Egg, Proscuitto Di Parma & Cured Olives 3rd Course: Homemade Roasted Vegetable & Goat Cheese Ravioli, Olive Oil-Garlic-Basil Saute 4th Course: Angelina’s Sauce by Chef David – Homemade Meatballs, Sausage & Steak Tips simmered 4 hours in a fresh Red Sauce served over Rigatoni Pasta 5th Course: Homemade Maine Blueberry Gelato

65 per person

plus tax & gratuity

Friday, November 16 at 6pm

“Fall Harvest Wine Dinner”

In our view, the best food on the beach Open 7 Days for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Our 3-Course Dinner

for $

99 is back!

Sunday-Thursday

1st Course: Roasted Eggplant & Tomato Crostada 2nd Course: House-made Sausage & White Bean Soup 3rd Course: Butternut Squash Risotto 4th Course: Pork Loin roasted with Fennel, Tomatoes, Capers, White Wine & Lemon Zest 5th Course: Homemade Pumpkin Gelato

Friday, December 14 at 6pm

“The Return of our Seven Pesce” 1st Course: Bowl of Mussels Marinara or Fra Diavlo 2nd Course: Our Lobster Bisque & Seared Maine Diver Scallop 3rd Course: Shrimp & Spinach Saute, Side of Risotto 4th Course: Tagliatelle Fruiti De Mare Pomodori (Homemade Pasta, Mixed Seafood, Pomodori Sauce) 5th Course: Tiramisu

Each Course is paired with Wine. A vegetarian 3rd and 4th Course or fish can be substituted by request.

.. •  Main Street, Ogunquit, ME On the water on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage. 264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach • (207) 363-2961

Casual fine dining at affordable prices. Casual dress code. Angelina’s serves dinner year round, 7 nights a week from 4:30 until 10 pm. Reservations are suggested.

September 28, 2012

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ W WS Pizza Napoli

Bar & Grill

207.646.5711 • 2135 POST RD / RT 1, WELLS

RIBS PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD

OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA 7 Days A Week, All Year Round Mon-Thur 4:30-9:30 PM, Fri-Sun 11:30 AM - 9:30 PM

Choice of Cheese Lasagna, Baked Ziti or Linguini with Meatball, and includes a Side Salad $9.99

HAPPY HOUR

Every Day 3-6pm

Dine-In Specials

Dinner For 2 $19

FOOD & DRINK SPECIALS

Dinner For 2 $27

Late Night Menu Till 12am

Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads

Pick-Up Specials

Friday, Saturday, Sunday

FREE Antipasto

Lunch Special:

when you buy 2 Large Pizzas

FREE Topping

$6.99

MUST PRESENT COUPON

1 Topping Flatbread Pizza & Salad

when you buy 1 Large Pizza

Also Serving Subs, Pasta Dishes, Appetizers, Salads, Desserts, Beer & Wine 207-646-0303 • 667 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT WWW.PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM

11am-6pm

6.99

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

“Wednesday Pasta Night”

Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza, 2 House Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine

Fresh Haddock Basket $

Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

Eat In Take Out

HALF PRICE

NFL SUNDAY TICKET $5 PIZZAS

TALLS FOR SMALLS

ON BUD & BUD LIGHT DURING ALL NFL GAMES Catch all the games here!

LUNCH, DINNER, TAKE-OUT • DAILY 11AM-1AM

LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM

Simple Seafood, Fresh And At Its Best

Open Daily at 11:30AM

CAPTAIN & PATTY’S WATERFRONT DINING IN KITTERY POINT

f Best o nd ngla New E ag. 2009 Yankee Mn Mag. Bosto 1 ‘10 & ‘1

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

Thank You for Participating in our Lobster Special We certainly did our part supporting the Lobstermen!

Starting Thursday, Oct. 4 & every Thursday in October:

BRING A VET TO DINNER

Special Veteran’s menu and 1/2 off for the Veteran.

No coupons, sharing or other specials. Vet has to order from the special menu.

HISTORICAL BOAT TOURS

Tues-Sun starting at 10:30am until October 14th

Function Room Available Overlooking Pepperrell Cove 90 Pepperrell Rd. (Rte. 103), Kittery PT, ME (207) 439-3655

HE BAR N

O OD

AN D G

Lobster in the Rough

Restaurant: 11:30-close

Open 7 Days, Year Round

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:

Mussel Madness $2.50/order Margarita Night Special

Tuesday:

Ladies’ Night Sangria Special

Wednesday:

Rough Rum Punch Night 7:00 Trivia

Thursday:

Bocce Ball Tournament Men’s Night Draft Beer Special

Friday:

TWIN LOBSTER SPECIAL TWO FOR TWENTY TWO, WITH TWO SIDE DISHES!

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

Live Music 5:30-9:30

5–6PM • 3-Course Dinner $18.95 Soup or Salad, Choice of Six Entrees, with Glass of Wine or Beer

Bloody Marys & Mimosas Live Music 4-8

ROASTED PRIME RIB $17.95

DJ Spinning Your Favorites

Saturday: Sunday:

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

355 MAIN ST., ROUTE 1, OGUNQUIT, MAINE 03907

OPEN 7 DAYS 5–9PM • 207-251-4776 • WWW.BHGOGT.COM

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 27

WS W

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

Clay Hill Farm restaurant

modern cuisine • classic setting

EVERY MOMENT A SPECIAL OCCASION

LIVE PIANO ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday

PRIME RIB & POPOVER NIGHT* Sundays ~ Only $19.95

Enjoy Fall at Five-O

Limited Availability

ANGEL READING DINNERS FINAL WEEK!

Inspired Cuisine, an Intimate Setting & Stellar Service Sunday Brunch Enjoy selections from our delicious à la carte brunch menu. Served 9am-1pm.

Wine Dinner on October 4th Join us at Caffé Prego for a Wine Dinner on Thursday October 4th. Dine al fresco on the patio under a heated awning. $69 per person (inclusive).

A Contemporary American Bistro &

M A R T I N I

L O U N G E

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 DECK TUESDAY-THURSDAY OUTDOO ROUGH WINE NIGHTS ~ $59/couple H T G DININ L Please ask your server for the Special Menu THE FAL Open Nightly from 5:30pm

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

Breakfast & Lunch on

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

Mile Road

“Love is the MAINE ingredient”

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!

Arrive by 8AM and receive

Opening at 6:30am Daily Extended Hours on Sunday

Your Favorite Breakfast Foods

Daily Specials – Homemade Bread & Muffins – Take Out Available

20% off your breakfast!

(207) 646-4155 • 35 Mile Road, Wells, Maine

(Not to be combined with other offers. Not applicable to liquor or specialty beverages.)

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

$5 BLOODY MARY MADNESS!

CLEAN & AFFORDABLE FALL MOTEL SPECIAL: Stay 2 Nights & Your FAMILY-OWNED

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7AM-1PM

Panini, Salads, Lattes & Cappuccino Eat In or Take Out OPEN TILL 2PM 207.646.6660 www.cafeamoreogt.com

FAMILY RESTAURANT

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

3rd Night is 1/2 Off MOTEL CELEBRATING 32 YEARS (207) 646-3178

www.amorebreakfast.com

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

OPEN FOR THE 43 RD YEAR!

Chef Jason Grant invites you to sample Katie’s NEW FALL MENU!

Wells Harbor Wells, Maine (207) 646-2651

During September...

WHERE LOBSTER IS KING

Early Bird Special: 3-Course dinner for $21.95 pp before 6 p.m. BEST SAVINGS IN OGUNQUIT

Visit our website for Full Menu with Prices, Specials & Hours

Pub Menu...

WWW.LORDSHARBORSIDE.COM

Tuesdays & Wednesdays through October, Katie’s is offering Pub Menu options –

All priced $9.95 or less! For reservations call 207-641-2780 Open Tues-Sun at 5 p.m., Closed Mondays 261 Shore Road, Ogunquit

The season is winding down,

but we’re not!

STILL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Make reservations online: www.katiescafeonshoreroad.com

Mon-Fri 2-9pm Sat-Sun Noon-9pm

AGGIE’S

106 Agamenticus Rd, South Berwick, ME 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

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

September 28, 2012

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Marshwood Announces AP Scholar Award Winners

SOUTH BERWICK – Marshwood High School Principal, Paul Mehlhorn, announces that the following graduates have earned AP Scholar Awards. Twenty-four Marshwood High School graduates have earned AP Scholar Awards in recognition of their achievement on AP Exams. The College Board’s Advanced Placement Program

(AP) provides motivated and academically prepared students with the opportunity to take rigorous college-level courses while still in high school and to earn college credit, advanced placement, or both for successful performance on the AP Exams. One Marshwood graduate was recognized as a National AP Scholar. This is granted to

students in the United States who receive an average score of 4 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 4 or higher on eight or more of these exams. This graduate is Catherine Pouliot. Nine graduates qualified for the AP Scholar with Distinction Award by earning an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on five or more

of these exams. These students are: Adam Bryant, Aubrey Folger, Rebecca Green, Toni Kaplan, Troy Pappas, Catherine Pouliot, Ian Ramsay, Jackson Towle and Michael Vittori. Three graduates qualified for the AP Scholar with Honor Award by earning an average grade of at least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken, and grades of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams. These students are: Isabella Burke, Marcos Canel and

Aaron Slover. Twelve students qualified for the AP Scholar Award by completing three or more AP Exams with grades of 3 or higher. The AP Scholars are: Graduates: Ryan Anderson, Alexandra Bartlett, Casey Brown, Rebecca Dodier, Hannah Dwelley, Nicholas Forsyth, Sarah Personeni, Samantha Silver and Alex Slover; and seniors Benjamin Hebert, Robert Jones and Andrew Purgiel.

~ Real Estate ~ BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME HERE!

REAL ESTATE GUIDE Janna Syrene | Broker Web: Cell: Office: Email:

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

Bean Group | York 279 York St, York, ME 03909. PH (207) 361-4625

2.5 Acre Homesite 64 Pine Hill Road North

Ask for Kathryn Harrison (207) 324-5264 (207) 651-4101

(On the Ogunquit-York line)

From $350,000

5 Minute walk to Perkins Cove Private, wooded, natural setting Public sewer-water Protective covenants Paved lane and underground utilities

Custom homebuilder available

Hometown Agency

A little bit of country

North Berwick - This wonderful Cape feels like country living but close to town and schools. 3 BRs and 2 full baths. LR with pretty oak floors & a brick fireplace (with woodstove insert). Lovely, sunny and level 3.67 acres, plenty of room for a garden. Big shed. Great buy in today’s market. Just reduced to $189,500

Affordable

For information Call Perkins Real Estate 207-646-5535 or Developer 561-301-4541

Wells - 2001 Double wide MH located in Blueberry Ridge MHP. Well-caredfor, 1512+/- sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 full baths. Freshly painted kitchen with ceramic tile floor and Corian counter. Family room with gas fireplace. Large storage shed. New price $63,000 Wells - Great opportunity to build close to the beach. Lot with public water and sewer. Potential views of ocean and marsh. $199,900 North Berwick - New to market! 108 Acres, all wooded and surveyed. $279,900

www.64PineHillRoadNorth.com

YORK

849 Main St, Sanford, ME 04073

North Berwick - Affordable 3.67 surveyed acres. Ready to build now! $44,900

WELLS

Newson Associates

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

OPEN HOUSES SATURDAY & SUNDAY • 12-2 PM Beacon St. and Reserve St., York Beach, Maine

new listing

SURF’S UP! Ocean views off the deck of this adorable, year-round, fully furnished studio. Long Sands Beach across the street! Great surfing location, near surf shop and all seaside amenities. New decking. Parking for 2 cars. Low fees and fantastic location! $144,000 – MLS#1069938

PLENTY OF ROOM in this super-sized 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2,866 sq. ft. home within a mile to RT 1 beach area. Wood floors, sunroom, two huge bedrooms on first floor, and 3-car garage with loft. Wow! A great deal! $273,900 – MLS# 1068649

Patricia Aureli, Broker-Owner • 207-251-4566 info@coastanddream.com • www.coastanddream.com 1996 Post Road (Rt 1), Wells, ME 04090

Route 1 North, right onto Old Post Rd, left at Ridge Rd, right onto Beacon St, left onto Reserve St. Cottages 2, 3, 4 & 11 will be open. Look for balloons!

Come visit this newly established cottage condominium community, formerly the Iconic Groves Cottages now available for private ownership. Vacation every summer just steps from the best Long Sands Beach location. 2 Bedroom, 4 bedroom and 6 bedroom cottages will be open for viewing.

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Real Estate ~ 207.384.4008

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

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 ANTIQUE CAPE!

:HOOV 0DLQH BACK ON THE MARKET!

DEBORAH RICE

Set on +/-3.80 acres, on a small hill, this refinished, antique Cape offers a large kitchen/ great room, FP in LR, wide pine floors & barn. See interior pictures on our web page! $279,900 Victorian in ideal location for walking everywhere! Updates include electric, pellet stove, windows, etc. Chef’s kitchen, inlaid & wide board floors. Inground pool & garage. $250,000

JERRY TATLOCK

SOUTH BERWICK AGAMENTICUS ESTATES!

Expanded Saltbox with large eat-in kitchen and island, master suite addition, finished basement, full fenced backyard and a 2-car attached garage. REDUCED! $244,900 Great in-town location! New appliances, recently painted, bright and sunny location. Not a short sale! $89,900

NORTH BERWICK

BARBARA PATTERSON

KELLY ESTES

JEFF HOERTH

Jerry Tatlock Associate Broker/Owner

Barbara Patterson

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

Richard Littlefield

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

Each office is independently owned and operated.

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

(207) 646-8301 510 Webhannet Drive Moody Point / Wells, ME 04090 KENNEBUNK: Nice Cape-style home located where you can walk to town. 3 BRs, 1¾ baths, and living room with woodstove. Large, oversized garage with new addition for woodworking shop or storage. Small rentable cottage on the property. $269,900 WELLS: Watch the seals frolic in the ocean at Fisherman’s Cove. Four bedroom home located at the north end of Moody Point. Property has excellent rental history or use as a family gathering location. Close to area beaches. $435,000 WELLS BEACH: Spacious, 3 bedroom, 3½ bath home on west side of salt marsh in Wells. Oversized garage under large living/ family room with fireplace. Kitchen with dining area, all overlooking Wells Beach and ocean. Unobstructed views. $575,000

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

September 28, 2012

30 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

(courtesy graphic)

Downeast Energy Names New G.M. for Kennebunk Office KENNEBUNK – Downeast Energy announced the promotion of Rob Wilkes to general manager in the Kennebunk office. Wilkes, who is from Durham, has been with the company for fifteen years and was most recently the general manager in the Windham office. “Rob is taking over a larger territory for Downeast because of his strong customer focus, and experience he’s gained in many diverse roles with the company including service manager, energy advisor and service technician,” said Mark Lodge, manager of regional operations for Downeast Energy. In his new role, Wilkes will be responsible for managing all aspects of operations at the Kennebunk, Biddeford, and York offices. For more information about Downeast Energy, visit www. downeastenergy.com.

Exit Franchise Owners Assist Local Rotary Club SHAPLEIGH – Following a family tradition, Heather Thomas Matlosz, part owner of Exit Key Real Estate in Shapleigh and member of the Sanford-Springvale Rotary Club, volunteered for several hours at the Club’s booth at the Acton Fair. Working alongside her father, Elias Thomas, broker/owner of Exit Key Real Estate, Matlosz helped to raise funds for the Rotary Club’s many charitable projects, by cooking “World Famous Chicken Livers” at the fair. Over the past three decades, Thomas has volunteered in fund-raising as well as hands-on projects, to benefit the local communities, as well as numerous international projects. Matlosz stated, “When you grow up in a family that chooses to give back to local communities through involvement in Rotary, it just seems natural to carry on in that tradition.” She is also following

WHS Teacher Facilitates ‘Picture Post’ Addition to Wells Harbor

another tradition of service, currently in line to serve as the Rotary Club’s president for the year 2014-2015. After four days at the Acton Fair, more than three thousand dollars was raised, and those funds will be used to assist families who are in need, as well as students in local schools who are given food staples which help them over weekends and other times when school meals are unavailable. The Rotary Club also works in conjunction with the local Kiwanis Club in providing winter coats, mittens, and hats to children in need at Christmas time. “It is our hope that the folks we serve may also come to realize that through service to others, everybody benefits,” said Matlosz. For more information about Exit Key Real Estate, call 207-636-2222. Exit Key Real Estate is located at 20 Emery Mills Road, in Shapleigh.

WELLS – A visitor to Wells Harbor can now become involved in monitoring the harbor’s environment by taking photos of the harbor and uploading them to a special website where scientists, students and others can view and study them. This is made possible with what is known as a “Picture Post.” During the summer, Wells High School teacher Cheryl Oakes and Wells harbormaster Christopher Mayo installed one of these units on the dock near

the harbormaster’s headquarters. The small black unit can be found perched atop a wooden trash receptacle next to a railing overlooking the water. It was Oakes who initiated the idea of bringing one of these units to the harbor. All one needs to help monitor Wells Harbor with photos is a smart phone (or ordinary digital camera with home computer), a free account with www.picturepost.unh.edu, and a QR (quick response) code reader application (or app) which is generally

Good Relationships Key to Fair Tide Thrift Store KITTERY – Despite more competition in the area and the closure of the Memorial Bridge, revenue and donations have increased sharply at the Fair Tide Thrift Store in 2012. Barbara McGaughey, Fair Tide’s director of social entrepreneurship, said the key for the store, whose proceeds benefit the agency’s transitional housing program, has been relationship building. “Talking with people, look-

United Way of York County Welcomes 2012 Loaned Executive Team Area businesses provide valuable support

Cheryl Oakes (at left) and Pam Parrott. Oakes is holding her smartphone and Parrott is pointing at the Picture Post at Wells Harbor. Both Oakes and Parrott are teachers at Wells High School and use Picture Post for class work.

(left to right) Fair Tide’s Barbara McGaughey, About Face Studio Salon’s Jan Cushing, Five O’Clock Fox’s Jayne Ballard, About Face Studio Salon’s Kathryn Garra, Fair Tide’s Mary Oplinger (courtesy photo)

YORK COUNTY – United Way of York County is pleased to announce this year’s loaned executive team consisting of six dynamic individuals. This group will help coordinate more than 120 workplace campaigns throughout York County: Jill Archambault of Biddeford Savings, Chris Cluff of Kennebunk Savings, Brenda Gross of UNUM, Joanne Livingston of Goodall Hospital, Sarah Marcotte of Hannaford Bros, and Kate Davis, sponsored by Southern Maine Medical Center, Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution, free and easy to install on the smartphone. To access the website to upload or view photos one needs to scan over the QR code on the picture post with the QR reader on the phone. Photos can then be uploaded in minutes. In addition, photos previously uploaded can be viewed without leaving the harbor. The Wells Harbor photo collections are growing See APP page 34...

and Sanford Institution for Savings, are the newest additions to the United Way of York County team. “Special thanks to the businesses who have loaned or sponsored executives, nearly doubling our staff capacity, to ensure a successful community campaign though this fall season,” said Kathryn Davis, president and CEO of United Way of York County. “With this young, dynamic team’s support, we will make every dollar you give do more - for people who need help most, right here, right now.” Loaned executives who are loaned or sponsored by businesses in York County work with campaign coordinators in area companies to plan, implement and manage successful employee campaigns within businesses. The loaned executives facilitate employee rallies and handle administrative aspects of employee campaigns. in short, the loaned executives play a vital role in successful employee campaigns, allowing United Way of York County to support the building blocks of a good life: education, income and health.

ing for common areas of interest, leveraging resources and contacts—it’s literally paying dividends,” she said. Implemented in April as a way to raise community awareness about homelessness and drive store revenue, McGaughey cites Fair Tide’s Business Sponsorship Program as instrumental. “For one month, businesses can sponsor Fair Tide in any number of ways—direct financial contributions or in-kind services,” she said. “In return, we promote them at the store, through e-blasts, on our Facebook page. It works out well for everyone.” For August business sponsor Kathryn Garra, who owns About Face Studio Salon with Jan Cushing in Kittery, the partnership helped raise their visibility in the community. “It’s been great,” Garra said. “We met people, made new friends, and we helped out a wonderful agency in Fair Tide. I see this as a long-term relationship.” Mary Oplinger, executive director at Fair Tide, expressed gratitude at the support. “Without community support and involvement, we could not operate as an agency,” she said. “Barbara has done a wonderful job of reaching out to people and creating a real sense they’re part of a family.” September business sponsor Jayne Ballard, who owns Five O’Clock Fox with Janet Brooks, said she has already felt the impact of the partnership. “I recently had an online special through Limelight and sales were better than I expected,” she said. “I think Fair Tide had a hand in that because they shared it with their friends… I’m very grateful for their support.” For more information about Fair Tide, visit www.fairtide.org, or call 207-439-6376.

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS – Foster homes are needed. Because you are no doubt an animal lover yourself, who better to reach out to but you to see if you can help Safe Haven? If you have more time than money, please consider providing foster care to cats who need a little extra care and love. Safe Haven pays for all supplies and vet bills. Several kitties really need someone to give them extra love. We look for individuals and families committed to giving secure, loving care to our cats. Some cats need medical care. They require truly dedicated people, even in difficult times for the cat. The worst time to change a cat’s environment is when he’s ill or requires additional care. Stress has a huge impact on a cat’s health. If your family wants to make a real difference in an animal’s life, please call. You are needed! Specialneeds foster care is one of the core components to truly becoming a No-Kill society. Oreo needs a loving home to play and run in. He deserves someone who will snuggle and brush him and give him the love he deserves. Oreo tested positive for Feline Leukemia, a virus which is only transmittable to

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

(207) 646-1611 info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

Voice for Animals YORK – Groucho was abandoned and begging to come into an apartment. The woman living in the apartment called Voice for Animals and we took him to a foster home. The only problem is Groucho would really like to have his human companions all to himself. Groucho loves people and is extremely affectionate but would like to be an only pet. If you are looking to add a pet to a currently petless house, Groucho may be the guy for you. If you would like to help Groucho out but are not ready to make a life long commitment please consider fostering him. He will be forever grateful. He is neutered and up to date on vaccinations. Please email in2catz@ gmail.com for information.

other cats. This virus can shorten their life, but many cats have the virus their entire life and it never materializes or affects their lifestyle. We certainly wish the same for Oreo. He’s perfectly healthy now and needs no medications, just a diet of vet-prescribed canned food. A happy and active family life would help boost Oreo’s immune system. If Oreo could run through your home freely, have a few windows to birdwatch from, and have someone to snuggle with at night, he would thrive! Oreo’s favorite toy is his cosmic banana, a catnip toy he loves to hold and kick with his hind feet. He also loves batting at wand toys, and adores being petted and brushed. He’s such a great fellow. Safe Haven will provide for all his prescription food and of

course pay all his vet bills – even if you adopt him. Because we want all our feline-leukemia kitties to enjoy happy lives in great homes, our Home for Life program pays their vet care for their lifetime. If you want to meet Oreo, or donate z/d food or cosmic bananas, or donate money to our Home for Life program in honor of Oreo and other fel-leuk-positive cats, we would sure appreciate it. Call Joyce at 207-229-8314 to set up a time to meet Oreo! Do you wish you could foster but can’t? There are other ways you can help. We always need something. Below is our current list of our needs and wishes. We thank you for your support and concern for the animals in our communities. Volunteers needed! Can you spare 2-3 morning hours per week to feed the kitties and help clean our cage-free Adoption Center? We also need volunteers in the evenings for feeding and scooping. If you love animals and can spare a couple of hours to keep our place healthy and clean, let’s talk! If you aren’t able to do heavy cleaning, you could still help with laundry, wash dishes or work in our thrift shop. Also welcome are “cat room buddies” who brush, talk to and play with our resident cats between 11 am and 3:30 pm Mon-Sat. Call us at 207-646-1611 if you are looking for a fun volunteer opportunity.

2nd Annual Dogtober Celebrates Pooch Pride OGUNQUIT – Dogtober was initiated last October to celebrate dogs being back on the beach andto raise funds for the Ogunquit Dog Park (with a portion going to the Animal Welfare Society in Kennebunk). It is also a way to bring more visitors to Ogunquit on an October weekend in order to fill all the dog-friendly hotels, motels, and restaurants. This year, the first weekend day in October is Saturday, October 6 (rain date is Oct. 7). These are the events planned so far: 10:30 a.m. Walk on beach. Registration is $15 and bandan-

as and dog treats will be provided. Registration at the main beach will begin at 9:30 a.m. or you may register by dropping check with your name in the collection box at the Dog Park 12 Noon. Yappy Hour at Ogunquit Beach n’ Sport on Shore Road. 3 p.m. Party at the Dog Park…cookies for all the dogs. They are still planning events for Sunday and welcome suggestions or offers of sponsorship for an event. Volunteers for registration are also needed. For more information, call 207-646-1677 or email info@ogunquitdogpark.com.

We are welcoming new grooming clients as we have hired an additional groomer who has over 15 years of experience! Grooming appointments are available on Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri and Sat (207) 698-4580

Fax (207) 698-4554

TOLL FREE 877-698-4580

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

Professional Pet Services Previously The Critter Barn

Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK – Annual Haunted Walk The AWS and Behind the Scenes Charity team up for a Haunted Walk through the woods at the Animal Welfare Society, Holland Road, West Kennebunk. The folks at Behind the Scenes Charity take Halloween seriously so don’t miss this spooky walk! All proceeds benefit the Animal Welfare Society. Guided Tours, Live Entertainment, Candy for the Little Spookers and more from 6:30 - 8 pm on Saturday, October 13. $4 per person – kids under 12 years old only $3. This is an outdoor event, be sure to dress appropriately. Please leave your pets at home. Oreo (yes, another Oreo) This sweet little treat is Oreo. He is a seven year old with a heart of gold. Oreo loves being around his people and even enjoys the company of other pets. All this sweetie pie asks for from both his people and his animal friends is respect. Oreo is one smart cookie. He knows

Animal Welfare Society PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

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

the commands sit, down, come, give paw, and fetch. Oreo love being with his people and going for car rides. He would love to share his new home with certain other dogs, dog savvy cats, and respectful people of all ages. If a calm, mellow, and overall great guy is what you are looking for, please stop in and meet Oreo. Calendar of Events September 29 (Sat) - The Animal Welfare Society Mobile Adoption Team brings the show on the road to Huntington Common, at the corner of Ross Road and Route 1, for a Pet Fashion Show at 2pm. Open to the public, donations welcome.

Blessing of Animals Offered in Two Places YORK – Pet lovers will get a chance to have their animals blessed in two places in the coming week. York-Ogunquit Church will celebrate a Blessing of the Animals during its new contemporary worship, The Light, on September 30 at 5 p.m. “The animals we share our lives with are very special to us, and truly a gift from God. You are invited to bring your pets to be blessed during this special outdoor celebration,” announced the church, which will also be collecting pet food to be donated to local animal shelters during the program. The York-Ogunquit United

Methodist Church is located at 1026 US Route 1 in York. For more information, go to youmc.org, or call 207-3632749. St. George’s Episcopal Church, 407 York Street, in York Harbor, will also hold a Blessing of the Animals in honor of St. Francis on Sunday, October 7, at the 10:15 service. “Please bring your pets, on or in appropriate leashes or cages, to be blessed. All are welcome,” the church said. For more information, or if you have a large animal to be blessed, such as a horse or pony, call 207-3637376 weekday mornings to let them know.

September 28, 2012

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Oh Boy! Buddy Holly Musical Rocks

By Scott Andrews Staff Columnist OGUNQUIT – Oh Boy! Rave On! Those two phrases quickly summarize the final show of the summer at Ogunquit Playhouse. For the grand finale to Ogunquit’s 80th season, executive artistic director Brad Kenney has chosen a jukebox musical that focuses on the life and songs of Buddy Holly, a pioneer and innovator of rock and roll whose brief, meteoric career ended at age twenty-two in a 1959 airplane crash. Ogunquit’s fully professional production of “Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story” is a sensationally fine evening of rocking entertainment that also happens to be a true depiction of the man, his tunes and his times – at least as true as can be expected in a stage dramatization. The script, by Alan Janes, hews closely to the facts, beginning with Buddy Holly’s teenage years in Lubbock, Texas. At age seventeen Holly formed The Crickets, a band with his high school friends. At first, The Crickets played country and western music – a style that was perfect for Texas audiences

Wells Five Star Cinema 7 75 Wells Plaza / Route 1 Wells • 207-646-0500 SHOWTIMES FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 - THURSDAY, OCT. 4

HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA (PG) FRI 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:15 PM; SAT 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:15 PM; SUN 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM; MON TO THU 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM

LOOPER (R) FRI 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:40 PM; SAT 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:40 PM; SUN 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM; MON TO THU 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM

WON’T BACK DOWN (PG) FRI 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:30 PM; SAT 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:30 PM; SUN 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM; MON TO THU 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM

END OF WATCH (R) FRI 4:30 PM, 7:15 PM, 9:45 PM; SAT 1:30 PM, 4:30 PM, 7:15 PM, 9:45 PM; SUN 1:30 PM, 4:30 PM, 7:15 PM; MON TO THU 4:30 PM, 7:15 PM

HOUSE AT THE END OF THE STREET (PG13) FRI 4:20 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:35 PM; SAT 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:35 PM; SUN 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:05 PM; MON TO THU 4:20 PM, 7:05 PM

TROUBLE WITH THE CURVE (PG13) FRI 4:15 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:25 PM; SAT 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:25 PM; SUN 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM, 6:55 PM; MON TO THU 4:15 PM, 6:55 PM

HOPE SPRINGS (PG13) FRI 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM, 9:20 PM; SAT 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM, 9:20 PM; SUN 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM; MON TO THU 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM

Call for Art: Abstract and Out of the Ordinary Exhibit YORK – York Art Association invites submissions of non-representational art, as well as entries that may be representational but go beyond the conventional for its “Abstract and Out of the Ordinary Exhibition.” The show is open to members and nonmembers. Nationally recognized artist Kim Bernard will be jurying the show. The entry fee is $10 for YAA members, and $20 for non-members. Each artist may submit up to three pieces of artwork. There is no guarantee that work will be accepted into the show, and the entry fee is nonrefundable. All rules for hanging must be met. Please check www.yorkartassociation.com for acceptable wiring and hanging regulations. The work must

Kurt Jenkins playing Buddy Holly (courtesy photo)

in the 1950s – but soon they began venturing into the littleexplored realm of rock and roll. Rock and roll in the 1950 was full of racial overtones that created cultural conflicts and backlash, which in turn opened up new opportunities in music and plenty of pitfalls. Janes’ script follows Holly’s one and a half years of Top 40 fame, beginning with his first hit and ending with his death. Holly’s best-remembered songs are in the show. These include rock classics such as “Oh Boy,” “Rave On,” “Ollie Vee,” “Everyday,” “Not Fade Away,” “Peggy Sue” and “Maybe Baby.” Most of these were written or co-written by Holly. Several were written or co-written by Normal Petty, the producer who recorded many Holly hits. Petty’s wife played piano on several and most memorably played celesta – a classical keyboard instrument that sounds like tinkly chimes – on “Everyday.” Several less-known Holly favorites are also in the show, such as “Words of Love” and “True Love Ways.” For the title role, Kenney

and stage director D.J. Salisbury scored a casting bullseye with Kurt Jenkins, a young musician and band leader, who exudes the looks and sounds of the historical Buddy Holly. Plus Jenkins is an accomplished guitarist and singer who radiates excitement and charisma in the big numbers and more than holds his own as an actor. Jenkins isn’t alone, of course. He gets great support from percussionist Joe Cosmo Cogen and Sam Weber, both playing Crickets, and “fourth Cricket” Andy Christopher, who also serves as music director. Two women singers stand out: Trista Dollison and Nikki Armone. Smaller roles are nicely handled by Matt Allen, Sarah Hund, Danielle Erin Rhodes, Ryan Jagru, Jayson Elliott, Luke Darnell and Troy Valjean Rucker. Each of these actors plays multiple characters – and also plays an instrument very well. Every incredible note that’s sung or played in this show is produced by the on-stage company of musicians.

be for sale, with 30 percent of the proceeds going to YAA. Submissions may include: paintings and drawings, as well as other forms of art, including: photography, fiber art, and sculpture. Work must have been completed by the artist within the last three years. Participating artists will be expected to gallery sit for one, or two – 2½ hour sessions. Drop off dates for artwork are Sunday and Monday, Oct. 7 and 8, 4-6 p.m. Opening reception is Sunday, Oct. 14, 2-4 p.m. Pick up of accepted work after the show will be Nov. 4-5, 4-6 p.m. For more information, contact Wolfgang Ertl or Mary Ertl at woertl@comcast.net; Elena Sarni at 207-363-4049, or gallerymanager@yorkartassociation.com.

Maine Women in the Arts Hosts Fall Art Show KENNEBUNKPORT – Maine Women in the Arts will host its annual Fall Fine Art Show - Big & Small, from Friday, October 5, to Sunday, October 7, at the Masonic Hall in Kennebunkport. The show will include all original paintings and will feature tabletop small-size paintings as well as larger art. Pam Edwards, the group’s chairperson, says “The Maine Women in the Arts Fall Show showcases our members’ most colorful works, reflective of the New England landscape at this time of year. In addition to larger artwork, framed miniatures are displayed on tables at ‘Big & Small.’ The diversity of our members is apparent in the variety of the art.”

The Masonic Hall is located on Temple Street in Kennebunkport, around the corner from the Post Office. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, October 5; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, October 6; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, October 7. There is an opening reception on Friday, October 5, from 5 to 7 p.m. The public is invited to come and meet the artists. There is no admission charge. Parking available behind the hall. The group meets the first Thursday of each month. The public is welcome to attend the meetings, which may include a demonstration, a short lecture or a critique. For more information, visit mainewomenarts.com.

Left to right: Christine Adamson, Anne Gately, Wolfgang Ertl, Doug Taylor, Sue Wierzba, and Adam Amara. Not featured: Susan Colburn Motta. (courtesy photo)

Winners of “Works on Paper” Exhibit YORK – There is only about a week left to view York Art Association’s “Works on Paper” exhibition. The show closes Sunday, October 7. Regular gallery and gift shop hours are Thursday through Sunday from 12-5 p.m. This show is open to members, and non-members. Director of the Ogunquit Museum of American Art Ron Crusan, juried the show.

The following artists won prizes for their submissions: 1st Wolfgang Ertl – pastel; 2nd Christine Adamson – quilling; 3rd Susan Colburn Motta – collagraph. Honorable Mentions: Adam Amara – hand engraved, embossed print; Anne Gately – necklace made from recycled paper beads; Doug Taylor – pencil on paper; Susan Wierzba – graphite on paper.

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ York Filmmaker goes to Portland Film Festival YORK – Neil Novello, of York, will be screening his film at the Portland Film Festival on Friday, October 5, at University of South Maine-Portland Campus, Talbot Lecture Hall at 2 p.m. Novello’s production of “TMO@The Castle” is about the only civilian commander, Thomas Mott Osborne, of the 105 year-old Navy maximumsecurity prison, also known as The Castle, which still stands in Kittery, adjacent to the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. “I wanted to be the first filmmaker to make a production about the Naval Prison in Kittery, Maine. And I wanted to be the first filmmaker to make a production about Thomas Mott Osborne. So I combined both,” said Novello. As far as he knows, he’s the only one to do a video documentary on the Naval prison

and on Osborne. “Osborne is either a nut or a visionary,” says Pulitzer Prize winner David Connelly, who worked with Novello, an awardwinning filmmaker, on what is the only video documentary ever made about the early 20th century industrialist turned prison reformer. The alwayscontroversial Osborne brought scandal, reform and a movie crew to The Castle. “Osborne’s command of the Naval Prison just may be the culmination of Osborne’s prison reform career,” says Novello, who started on this documentary five years ago. Osborne’s career in prison reform started when he disguised himself as a prisoner to understand life in the Auburn state prison in New York. When Osborne became the only civilian commander of the Naval prison (1917 – 1920), he used

disguises such as a coal shoveler on the USS North Dakota to understand a sailor’s life in the Navy. He is the first in Navy history to let prisoners perform musical acts and dramas at several local theaters near the prison. Osborne also got permission from the Secretary of the Navy to let prisoners play extras as well as film inside and around the grounds. Novello obtained, from Osborne’s grandson, a portion of a feature silent movie showing what the Naval prison looked like in July 1919. Osborne wrote and became the owner of the feature movie, “The Right Way.” Osborne used motion pictures to gain support for his Mutual Welfare League where prisoners manage prisoners. He used the Mutual Welfare League at the Naval prison, which led to controversy.

Organ and Trumpet Duo to Play at Christ Church KENNEBUNK – The outstanding organ and trumpet duo from Leipzig, Germany, Bernhard Vit and Alexander Pfeifer, will present a concert at Christ Church, 6 Dane Street, in Kennebunk, on Friday, October 5, at 7 p.m. These professional touring musicians have performed in the greatest cathedrals throughout Europe, as well as at Harvard University and other distinguished venues across the USA. The excellent acoustics and outstanding hybrid pipe and digital organ at Christ Church provide the perfect setting to showcase the musicians’ marvelous talents. The duo has performed together for sixteen years, throughout Europe and America. The concert will feature both classical and more modern music, including works by J.S. Bach and Franz Liszt, as well as works by several brilliant composers not as well known. For more information about these musicians, visit their website: www.Trompete-Orgel.com Pfeifer began his musical training playing the violin but found his calling as a trumpeter at the age of twelve. He is a native of Leipzig, where he attended the Johann Sebastian Bach Music School of Leipzig, studying trumpet under Peter-Michael Krämer, Daniel Schäbe and Falko Schoop. He studied theology for four years at the University of Leipzig, and later trumpet at the Dresden University of Music under Professor Matthias Schmutzler, where he was a top student. For nine years, Pfeifer has been a permanent substitute with the Staatskapelle Dresden, which is considered the oldest ongoing orchestra in the world, dating back to 1548. He has recorded six CD’s to date, which

Nicola McEldowney (courtesy photo)

Children’s Puppetry Workshop Offered at River Tree Arts KENNEBUNK – Nicola McEldowney, Boston Library’s children’s puppeteer, will be hosting a Halloween Puppetry Workshop Wednesdays in October for students in grades K-5. Participants will learn to make and operate a variety of simple puppets. Each week students will create a different style of puppet while working toward a final performance on October 24 at 5 pm. This month’s theme is based on classic kids’ books “The Little Old Lady Who Was Not Afraid of Anything” by Linda Williams & “Where the Wild Things Are” by Maurice Sendak. Class is held 3:30-5:30 pm. Each week, students will ex-

perience a new form of puppetry. October 3 - Finger puppets and bag puppets- Creating a character. October 10 - Rod puppets and sock puppets- Creating a story together. October 17 - Tabletop cardstock puppetsRehearsal. October 24 - Fabric puppets- Final presentation. October 31 - Puppet party! Students enrolled in RSU 21 schools can take the school bus to River Tree Arts at no charge. For more information, visit www.rivertreearts.org or call 207-967-9120. River Tree Arts is a community arts center providing art and music to children and adults and is located at 35 Western Avenue, Lower Village in Kennebunk.

Alexander Pfeifer (left) and Bernhard Vit (courtesy photo)

will be available for purchase after the concert. Vit, also a Leipzig native, is trained in church music, organ and choir leading, having studied under Professors Hannes Kästner and Wolfgang Schetelich, earning top honors. He has been music director and organist at St. Laurentius Church, Leipzig, for over twenty years. He is one of the founders of the Ecumenical Choir of Leipzig, which is famous for their performance of the Mozart “Requiem”

and “Christmas Oratory” by JS Bach. Tickets for the concert are available in advance or at the door for a donation of $10 for adults, $7 for children and senior citizens. Christ Church is located behind the Brick Store Museum, and is handicap accessible from the parking lot across from Town Hall. For more information, visit www.christchurchkennebunk. org or call the church office: 207985-4494, M/W/F, 9-1.

ELECTRIFYING! DON’T MISS! Sept 19 thru Oct 21

The BUDDY HOLLY Story

Seaglass Chorale Jean Strazdes Strazdes, Artistic Director

Sings the POPS at the h Ogunquit O i Playhouse Pl h

-RKQ /DQH¶V

Tuesday, October 9th at 7pm Tickets are $29+/person* and available by calling 207-646-5511, at For more information about Seaglass: call 207-985-8747 or visit www.seaglassperformingarts.org *Note: price includes $4.00 fee to maintain the Ogunquit Playhouse. Additional processing fees may apply.

“America’s Foremost Summer Theatre”

207-646-5511

September 28, 2012

34 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Geography Quiz Raises Money for Daisy’s Children

SOUTH BERWICK & ELIOT – This year, the South Berwick-Eliot Rotary Club selected Daisy’s Children to be the beneficiary of its annual Geography Bee, and the theme was “Where in the World is Concepcion del Norte?”

Bill Phipps of the South BerwickEliot Rotary Club, who organized the club’s annual Geography Quiz Night, and founder of Daisy’s Children Sharon Beckwith at a recent meeting of the Rotary Club. (courtesy photo)

As in years past, the event took place at the Great Works School in South Berwick, and teams of students, faculty and parents around the community competed for little more than bragging rights in a test of local, national and world geography. Along with community business sponsorships, the team members themselves were challenged to raise funds towards the cause, which could be used to purchase “passes” for the competition so team members could try another question if they wished to use one of their passes. The event is always fun and educational for participants on teams and in the audience, too. And it helps a needy organization “The $1,592 from this event will go a long way in helping feed the children literally thousands of meals,” said Sharon Beckwith, founder of Daisy’s Children.

What began as a moment in time during 2008 where three young children sat across from Beckwith as strangers, transformed not only their four lives but that of many others around them in ways yet unknown. The three children were those of Deysi Suyapa Madrid Chavez,

a 24 year old woman who sacrificed her life so that her children might eat. What has ensued in her honor is now a true sense of hope for many. In the tiny mountainous village of Concepcion del Norte, Honduras now stands a guarderia: a day care center where more than 100 children receive two healthy meals a day, a snack, vitamins, clean drinking water,

as well as access to education and medical care. The women who now earn a regular income as care providers are all women from this village. A nearby sewing center provides vocational training to other local women and high school-aged girls. Proceeds from the sale of their wares creates sustainability in addition to a fund to provide for medical needs of participants.

“It’s a great thing,” said Oakes of the picture post. Oakes said that this technology allows anyone to become a citizen scientist and help monitor the environment. Oakes believes that photographic data obtained from this post may someday lead to another dredging of Wells Harbor. “Picture Post is part of the Digital Earth Watch (DEW). DEW supports environmental monitoring by citizens, students

and community organizations through digital photography and satellite imagery.” Picture Post is supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). (Source: www. picturepost.unh.edu). For more information, visit www.picturepost.unh. edu or email Cheryl Oakes of Wells High School at coakes@ wocsd.org. Story and photo provided by Reg Bennett

...APP from page 30 and deal with such topics as seasonal changes in the harbor as well as tidal patterns photographed over time. The photo station can also serve as a tripod allowing anyone to take ‘shake-free’ digital photos from seven different positions. These positions can also allow for a collage of photos forming a 360 degree image of the harbor. There is also a place on the post to take a sky photo for monitoring weather.

~ Library News ~ Kennebunk Free Library

Wells Public Library

or stop be the library to sign up.

Homeschooling Group Meets

Chillax

For more information

The Homeschooling Group will meet on Monday, October 1 from 2-4 p.m. No pre-registration is needed. Parents are invited to drop in, ask questions and get support, whether they are new to homeschooling, a seasoned parent/teacher, or merely considering it for a child. Future meetings will be on the first Monday of every month, from 2-4 pm.

For more information

Contact the library at 207-9852173 or www.kennebunklibrary. org.

South Berwick Public Library Storytimes Begin

Fall storytimes begin next week. The programs, which run weekly through May, are free and no registration is required. Lapsit Storytime for 2- and 3-year-olds and their caregivers is Tuesdays at 9:10 a.m., an interactive program of songs, stories, finger plays, snack, and social time. Preschool Storytime for children 3-6 is Tuesdays at 10:10 a.m. and Fridays at 1:30 p.m.; they include stories, finger plays, songs and a related craft project to take home each week. The new Baby Storytime for infants 0-2 is on Thursdays at 10 a.m., a brief program of rhymes, songs, books and sign language followed by playtime.

Book Discussion

The adult book discussion group will meet Wednesday, October 3, at 7 p.m. to discuss “The Awakening” by Kate Chopin. November’s selection will be “My Own Country: A Doctor’s Story” by Abraham Verghese. All are welcome to participate.

Ebooks

Ebooks and digital audios are available free to library members through our subscription to Maine Infonet Download Library.

For more information

Contact the library at 207-3843308 www.FriendsofSouthberwicklibrary.org.

The Wells Public Library will be once again hosting its monthly Chillax program for junior high students. Kids fifth grade and up are welcome to join us from 2-3 p.m. the first Friday of the month for crafts, games, and snacks. The first Chillax of this year will be on October 5. This event is free, open to the public, and no registration is required. This event it is sponsored by the Friends of the Wells Public Library.

Laptops Available

The Wells Public Library now has two laptops available for lending to use with ancestry.com. We know that genealogy research can be time consuming and therefore we want to provide a longer loan period than the typical 30-minute loan of our public access computers. These laptop computers may be borrowed for two hours, with one renewal if no one is waiting. They are for use inside the building, and are equipped to print wirelessly to our printer.

For more information

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

William Fogg Library Wednesday Book Group

The Wednesday Book Group meets again on October 17 at 6:30. The group will discuss Laura Hillenbrand’s “Unbroken.”

Mah-Jong

Mah-Jong (the American version) with Linda Johnson, Wednesdays from either 2-4 p.m. or 6-8 p.m. For more details, call Linda at 207-439-3840.

Girls Point of View Book Club

Meets Mondays, 4-5 p.m. Starting October 15, this club provides an opportunity for girls in the fourth and fifth grades to read some of the best contemporary fiction that focuses on issues that many girls are facing today. We talk about books, make some fun crafts, eat yummy but healthy snacks and just act a little bit goofy. Come join the fun! Call 207-439-9437,

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

York Public Library Making Sense of Civil War

The York Public Library has been selected by the Maine Humanities Council to offer “Let’s Talk About It,” a free, library-based reading and discussion program for people who want to talk with others about what they have read, presented in collaboration with the Maine State Library. Each “Let’s Talk About It” program consists of four or five books on the same theme. A scholar-facilitator helps to add depth and breadth to the conversation. This “Let’s Talk About It” series, “Making Sense of the Civil War,” begins October 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the Library, and continues on October 16 and 30, and November 13 and 27, five sessions in all. Books to be read and discussed in this series include: “March” by Geraldine Brooks, “Crossroads of Freedom: Antietam” by James MacPherson, and “America’s War: Talking About the Civil War and Emancipation on their 150th Anniversaries.” Call the library to register. FMI: www. mainehumanities.org or 207-7735051.

Impact of the Affordable Care Act

On Saturday, September 29, from 10 a.m. - 12 Noon. This community forum on the impact of the affordable care act on people in Maine is hosted jointly by York Hospital and the York Public Library. The goal of the program is to inform people about the ways in which the Affordable Care Act (all 2,407 pages of it) is affecting hospitals, physicians and other health providers, community clinics and small business now and how it will change health care for patients in the years ahead. The panel of speakers will be moderated by Jud Knox, CEO of York Hospital.

Author Talk

Thursday, October 4 at 7 p.m. Marty Goldman will speak about

Foraging for Maine’s Edible and Medicinal Mushrooms Maine’s mushroom expert to visit Kennebunk Free Library KENNEBUNK – Most people interested in learning to collect and identify mushrooms are driven more by their great edible potential than curiosity about their ecology, mythology or cultural connections. Maine’s wild mushrooms offer a great opportunity to sustainably collect world-class gourmet edible mushrooms as well as medicinal mushrooms prized for health promotion as you enjoy a walk through the woods and fields. The only thing standing in the way is having the knowledge and confidence to tell the good edible mushrooms from those toxic ones that can sicken or even possibly kill you. The good news is that there are a handful of common, easily identified, edible or medicinal mushrooms that can satisfy most people’s hunger. Come learn a bit about Maine’s wild mushrooms with a regional expert at the Kennebunk Free Library on Thursday, October 11, at 6:30 p.m. Greg Marley has been collecting, studying, eating, growing and teaching mushrooms for more than thirty-five years. Marley has spread his love of mushrooms to hundreds through walks, talks his memoir, “And I From Bohemia” which takes the reader on a fascinating journey from the mean streets and tough schools of West Philadelphia to the peacetime Army of the 1950s, to the “hallowed halls” of academia in the ‘60s, to the inner sanctum of government during the Nixon years, a time as a journalist at

Greg Marley, mushroom expert (courtesy photo)

and classes held across the state over the past twenty years. He is the founder of Mushrooms for Health, a small company providing medicinal mushroom education and products made with Maine medicinal mushrooms. Marley is the author of “Medicinal Secrets of Northeastern Fungi,” and “Chanterelle Dreams, Amanita Nightmares: The Love Lore and Mystic of Mushrooms.” A volunteer mushroom identification consultant to Poison Centers across New England, he provides expertise in mushroom poisoning cases. For more information about this program, call the library at 207-985-2173. the CIA under director Stansfield Turner, into the Soviet Union at the height of the Cold War and into a cutthroat media and political world. Books will be available for purchase at the end of the program.

For more information

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

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 35

SPORTS 24th Annual Hancock Golf Tournament Benefits New Hospital Grand opening party set for Saturday, September 29 YORK – York Hospital’s 24th Annual Hancock Golf Tournament raised more $35,000 to benefit the new, 30,000 square foot York Hospital in Kittery. The medical center, located on Walker Street at Kittery Foreside, opened on September 10. About 100 golfers enjoyed an afternoon of great golf (thanks to Eagle Sponsor Noyes, Hall & Allen Insurance and dozens of volunteers who worked the course) and near perfect weather this past Sunday at the York Golf and Tennis Club. The Brown’s Ice Cream team of Kevin LeConte, Dick Carmichael, Steve Dunne and Jon Carmichael took home the HEALogics top score of 61 and 1st Place (Gross) honors. Golfers enjoyed lunch courtesy of Bank of Maine, snacks on the course provided by The Meat House and Radici Restaurant, a great dinner spread sponsored by the Hancock Family, and all the amenities that wouldn’t have been possible without the following supporters: Birdie sponsors Portland Computer Copy, Pension Professionals, Surgi-Care, Inc. Par sponsors JZ Medical and Lavallee Brensinger Architects, “Get on the Green” companies Delta Dental and Republic Surgical, along with Driving Range host Rindler-Morgan, and green sponsors Actuarial Designs & Solutions, Inc., Altus Engineering, Brown’s Ice Cream , Family Ear, Nose & Throat, The Farmington Company, Getinge USA, Kennebunkport Resort Collection, Kittery Eye, Maine Printing/MPX, Medefis, Seacoast Shoulder, SportsMedicine Atlantic Orthopaedics, The Weekly

Sentinel, York County Community College and York Harbor Inn. Unfortunately, no hole-in-one prizes were awarded this year, but the following businesses made it a fun challenge: Reos Medical, Starkey Ford, Parcus Medical, Seacoast Harley Davidson & Ortho Express. Also, thanks to Partners Rx for sponsoring the Vegas Hole. The HEALogics 2nd Place (Gross) award for a score of 62 went to the team of Dr. Jeff Lockhart (who co-chaired the event along with Board of Trustees member Lorraine Boston), Brandon Lebay, Russ Shipman, DO and Chuck Tewell. 1st Place (Net) with a score of 53 went to the Pension Professionals team of Tom Simpson, Dan Bellemare, Jeff Camire and Bill Larrea followed by New England Medical Specialties Team of Kevin Keaveney, Brian Kelley, Jamie Ferrelli and Dan Houston who won 2nd Place (Net) with a 56. Mark Cartier, MD took home both the Provista Men’s longest drive and Owens & Minor nearest to the Pin awards while the Merrill Lynch Ladies longest drive honors went to Kathy Vetter and the Stage Neck Inn nearest to the pin was won by Charlotte Shaw. Prizes were donated by the following: Bagel Basket, Barnacle Billy’s, Bob’s Clam Hut, C&J Trailways, Cape Neddick Country Club, China Bistro, Colby’s of Portsmouth, Cumberland Farms, Decide Better!, Ms. Maria Evangelou, Flatbread Pizza Company, Clear Channel Communications, The Flower Kiosk, The Goldenrod, Green Mountain Coffee, Hancock Gourmet Lobster Company, The Home Depot, Library Restaurant, Loco Coco’s Tacos, Maine Kittery Outlets, Microtel Inn and Suites, Mike’s Clam

Southern Maine Martial Arts

Shack, The Music Hall, New Hampshire Intercollegiate Athletics, Pie in the Sky Bakery, Portsmouth Brewery, Ruby’s, Sanders Fish Market, Starbucks Coffee Company (Kittery & Newington), W.B. Mason, Co., Water Country, Wentworth By The Sea and York Golf and Tennis Club. York Hospital in Kittery is the new home for Kittery Family Practice, Myhealth@Kittery Walk-in Care, Lab, X-Ray, and Family Ear, Nose & Throat. The facility will be celebrating its opening with a party on Saturday, September 29 from Noon-3pm. All are invited to attend.

when

Left to right, golfers Steve Dunne, Kevin LeConte, Jon Carmichael and Dick Carmichael pose after having parred the 7th hole at York Golf and Tennis Club at York Hospital’s 24th Annual Hancock Golf Tournament on September 23rd. (courtesy photo)

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September 28, 2012

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~

DOOR SERVICES

DRYWALL

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

Southern Maine Residential

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Electrical & Building Contractor Framework to Finish Electrical Panels & More

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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

kschmigle76@gmail.com

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

Phone: 877-382-3993 Website: 1stPlaceExt.com Email: 1stPlaceExteriors@gmail.com

www.rickersmulchandmore.com 207-384-8500 • Route 4, Berwick

Mainely Odds-N-Ends

R.Moulton Builder

HANDYMAN SERVICES

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

1 MAN, 1 TRUCK, GREAT PRICE

R.P. PLUMBING

Dave The Door Man

207-251-3718

ELECTRIC

PLUMBING

207-646-1567

CALL DOMENIC FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

Additions Remodeling Decks Windows Siding

For ALL Your Home Improvement Needs!

(207) 251-1411 North Berwick, ME

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LEFEBVRE’S Need your G

REMODELING

project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again! Garages, Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, Interior Trim, Basements, Drywall, Painting... Ask for Glen

207•698•7232

FALL PROJECTS!

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

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

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

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

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

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ Home & Business Services ~ LANDSCAPING / LAWN CARE

RiverBend Landscape & Irrigation

SERVING THE SEACOAST FOR 21 YEARS

COMPUTER SERVICES

PRESSURE WASHING

STAR TEK

NEW ENGLAND POWER WASHING

Computer Services

Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New Systems in Home or Ofﬁce

Fireplaces Firepits Outdoor Kitchens & Grills Walkways Nightscapes Full Landscape Services Patios Driveways Stone Walls

For... Siding, Concrete, Decks, Walks, Furniture

Call or email Jeannine at leblancjm@startekpc.com

Free Estimates 207-337-2325

207-251-2235

South Berwick, ME 603-817-4010 riverbendhardscape.com

EXCAVATION / FILL Proudly serving the Seacoast for 27 Years

Dan Lemieux Owner

CONSTRUCTION, INC. Residential & Commercial

B.S. Degree in Landscape Horticulture

5HVLGHQWLDO &RPPHUFLDO 3URSHUW\ 0DLQWHQDQFH )LHOG 0RZLQJ %XVK +RJJLQJ &OHDQ 8SV 0XOFKLQJ (GJLQJ :DOOV :DONZD\V 3DWLRV /DZQ ,QVWDOODWLRQ

“Landscaping for function, purpose, harmony with nature, low maintenance (207) 604-4280 and beauty.” Arundel ME,04046 Lawn Mowing Landscape Design / Installation • Pruning• Terraces • Walkways Patios • Fire Pits • Stonewalls • Gardening / Maintenance / Planting

SERVICES UNLIMITED

Lawn Maintenance: Cutting, Clean-Ups, Over-Seeding Garden Planting & Design Garage & Basement Clean-Outs NORTH BERWICK

603-767-9672

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

J.R.’s Small Engine Repair & Sales

Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

261 Burnt Mill Rd, Wells, ME 04090

(207) 646-8448

207-646-2638 • Cell 251-3629 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––

“You Break It, We Fix It” Rototilling • Field Mowing Bush Hogging April Special: 10% Off All Tune-Ups

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

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

Cell: 978-257-1249

Wells, Maine

TREE / LOT CLEARING & STUMP GRINDING

Cheapest Rates Around! Insured, Free Estimates seacoaststump@gmail.com

1-603-970-1499 Bennett’s ___________________________ ___ _ Tree Trimming

Certified Tree Care C

(trimming, removal, emergency service, etc) ________________________________

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

J.W. Ballard Tree Service Buyer of Standing Timber Lots Cleared • Bucket Truck Tree Removal Firewood • Chipping Fully Insured • FREE Estimates

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

Bobcat Brown Call for a free estimate (207) 646-7181 • Wells, Maine Carl Brown, Jr. • Mobile (207) 467-0606 Jeff Brown • Mobile (207) 467-0266

All Points Masonary

Repair Chimneys Repointing New Construction Chimneys Cultured Stone Sidewalk / Driveway Pavers Full Insurance Commercial & Residential

(207) 967-0518 office (207) 590-8877 cell Michael Stewart

QUALITY Furniture Repairs

Selective Cutting Lot clearing Chipping ~ Firewood

Chinchillas Antiques

(207) 590-9275

207-324-2488 Sean C. Beamis, Owner

Driveway grooming, culvert drainage, backhoe work, fill leveling, septics, foundations and stump removal.

Tregg Cliche Tree & Lot Clearing

207-615-7414

SEAN C. BEAMIS & SONS EXCAVATING 985 Morrells Mills Road North Berwick, ME 03906

FURNITURE REPAIR

DaveBennett19@gmail.com We’ll go out on the limb for you!

207-439-0047 / SandJLandscapeSupply.com

Paul Thurston

1-603-817-6025

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

Stumping

Excavation Sitework Septic Systems Sand Stone Gravel Loam Firewood

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Pick Up & Delivery Service

Land Clearing

(207) 363-6663

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

FALL SPECIAL: 20% OFF

STUMP GRINDING

Demolition

Hydroseeding

2nd Generation • Prompt Call Back • Free Estimates • Eliot, Maine

Lawn Mowers • Riding Mowers • Snowblowers Complete Engine & Unit Tune-Up

Hunter’s Tree Service LLC

Driveway Install / Regrade

Foundation / Site Development

MASONRY

Small Engine Repair

Call 207-646-4486

Lawn Installation

Utilities

JOHN’S

From Sept. 30 to Nov. 15, 2012

Sewer & Septic System

Drainage

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Excavation

CALL: Brian Bourque Kittery Point, ME

207-439-0747

Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

brian kelley

excavating Septic eptic Systems Drainage Ponds Driveways Roads Lot Clearing Stump Removal

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

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

AFFORDABLE RATES

207-837-5027 York Beach, ME

Seacoast Tree Workss Excavation, LLC

Ponds • Trenches • Water & Power Lines Foundations • Chain Saw Work • Lot Clearing Brush & Wood Chipping • Trucking ll • P ti Snow Plowing • Roof Shoveling • Retaining W Walls Patios

207-468-3218

Residential & Light Commercial Work

220 Meeting House Road, Wells, ME

September 28, 2012

38 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Puzzles & News ~

Brackett’s Boot Camp Hits Road to Raise Money

Cape Arundel Stories Remembered

SOUTH BERWICK – Brackett’s Boot Camp of South Berwick will host “the workout of a lifetime” from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, September 30 at Cathedral Guild Hall, 307 Congress Street in Portland. The effort is in support of Patrick K. Gorham, 19, in his battle with a rare form of brain cancer. Gorham is a lifelong resident of Portland with South Berwick ties. At the onset of Patrick’s illness, Gina, friend of Patrick’s

aunt, Mary Hussey of South Berwick, sponsored a successful fund raising boot camp in South Berwick. Gorham is the son of Jaye Kenney Gorham, formerly of South Berwick, and Will Gorham. He was diagnosed after he suffered a seizure in July while playing basketball with his friends. Following successful surgery at Maine Medical Center to remove the tumor, he is receiving radiation and chemo-therapy

in consultation with the Dana Farber Cancer Institute. It is expected that he will need a lengthy series of follow-up treatments including costly tests, medical imaging and transportation. A 2011 graduate of Portland High School, Gorham also attended Cheverus and is currently enrolled at Southern Maine Community College in South Portland. Pat’s Cause, a registered non-profit, was founded by

KENNEBUNKPORT – A group of individuals gathered on September 18 at the Historical Society’s Pasco Center in Kennebunkport to hear stories of Cape Arundel Gorham’s extended family and friends to assist with the expenses of treatment. Tax-deductible contributions can also be sent to Pat’s Cause, c/o People’s United Bank, 8 Norton Street, South Berwick, Maine 03908.

cottages, families, and how the land was developed by the Boston and Kennebunkport Sea Shore Company in the 1870s. The program brought new information and photographs to light. The exhibition will be on view through the end of October. A walking tour of Cape Arundel will be offered on Wednesday, October 3 at noon. For more information, contact the Kennebunkport Historical Society at 207-967-2751.

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS 1. Auricles 5. Sharpening strap 10. Supplemented with difficulty 14. Jaguarundi 15. “7 Year Itch” Tom 16. European defense organization 17. Camber 18. Kittiwake genus 19. 3rd largest French city 20. Used for instant long locks 23. Harangue 24. Grabs 25. Formally withdraw membership 28. Magnitude relations 32. El Dorado High School 33. Porzana carolina 34. Earl Grey or green 35. Dog’s tail action 36. Friends (French) 38. Lessen the force of 39. Dermaptera 42. Views

44. From a distance 46. Bleats 47. London Games 2012 53. Let the body fall heavily 54. Collect a large group 55. Aba ____ Honeymoon 57. Give over 58. Glue & plaster painting prep 59. Middle East chieftain 60. Removed ruthlessly 61. AKA bromeosin 62. A dissenting clique

13. Puts on clothing 21. Radioactivity unit 22. Helps little firms 25. Podetiums 26. Fluid accumulation in tissues 27. Backed seat for one 29. From farm state 30. Speak 31. Gurus 37. Deluged 38. In addition to 40. Oldest Yoruba town

41. A place to shelter cars 42. __ and Delilah 43. Toothpaste tube cover 45. __ and Juliet 46. Mussel beards 47. Prevents harm to creatures 48. Gorse genus 49. A method of doing 50. Young Scottish woman 51. Latticework lead bar 52. Invests in little enterprises 56. The products of human creativity

CLUES DOWN 1. Formerly the ECM 2. A native nursemaid in India 3. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid 4. Ironies 5. Peaceable 6. Between 7. Cessation of activity 8. “Little House” actor Merlin 9. Lying in one plane 10. Joins the military 11. Knock out 12. British School

~ Home & Business Services ~ CONSTRUCTION

LEE R HANSEN CONSTRUCTION

DRIVEWAY REPAIR / SEALCOATING

CLEANING SERVICES

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

Sealcoating & Driveway Repair

(207) 646-6562

PAINTING / PAPERING

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

my hang up

207-967-1393 POOL SERVICE

Painti ng & Wallpaper CHIMNEY SERVICES

POOL SERVICE No Middle Man, No Overhead 29 Years Experience

Ask For Bob

Fully Insured, Free Estimates Sue Laub

207-646-8097

BOB’S

Installs, Repairs, Openings, Closings, & Much More

Over 30 Years Experience

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

House Painting interior - exterior professional - insured

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

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 39

~ Classifieds ~ LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIME-SHARE ESTATES UNDER TITLE 33, SECTION 595 OF THE MAINE REVISED STATUTES ANNOTATED

THE NAUTICAL MILE RESORT CONDOMINIUMS, WELLS, ME By virtue of the Condominium Declaration and By-Laws of The Nautical Mile Resort Condominiums, 1072 Post Road, Wells, ME, and Title 33 M.R.S.A., Section 594 establishing a lien for failure to pay assessments on the Time-Share Estate(s) held by the Time-Share Owner(s) listed below, the Time-Share Estate(s) will be sold at Public Auction commencing at 10:00 am on October 18, 2012 at the Nautical Mile Resort, 1072 Post Road, Wells, ME 04090. Owner(s) Name/Address LUDDERS WINE LLC 646 S MAIN ST # 155 CEDAR CITY, UT 84720 TERRY A GOULD 770 E POND RD NOBLEBORO, ME 04555 JOHNSON VACATIONS TRUST STAN KROL 36 BELL VALLEY RD CAMPTON, NH 03223 CEQUIN CHEN 635 JELLERSON RD WATERBORO, ME 04030 BRANNON HALL PO BOX 6757 SEVIERVILLE, TN 37862 ROBERT PARKER HELEN PARKER 55 LAUREL WOOD DR TEMPLE, NH 03084 SANDRA HALL THOMAS HALL 1007 CONWAY PLANTATION DR CONWAY, SC 29526 LAWRENCE WEBBER DARLENE S WEBBER 8 KEAY RD SABATTUS, ME 04280 FREDERICK ACKER 359 SPRING HILL RD MONROE, CT 06468 HEATHER M CASPARIUS 50989 US 27 N LOT 279 DAVENPORT, FL 33897 MARY CRELLIN 197 PLEASANT HILL RD SCARBOROUGH, ME 04074 ST HAMM MANAGEMENT LLC 364 E MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, DE 19709 DAVID BYE CHER BYE 35 CHIPMAN RD BEVERLY, ME 01915 FAITH A MCMULLEN MARGARET E MCMULLEN 8 LEIGHTON ST WATERVILLE, ME 04901 DAVID VIGIL 8020 ABBOTT AVE, APT 5 MIAMI, FL 33141 DONALD W BARKER JR 472 LOWER RIDGE RD LOUDON, NH 03301 NORMAN P SMITH BEVERLY A SMITH 228 SMITH RD HOLDERNESS, NH 03245 ST HAMM MANAGEMENT LLC 364 E MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, DE 19709 LISA TRANFALlA 14N850 SUNSET DR HAMPSHIRE, IL 60140 JULIUS YASHO RONNEE K YASHO 98 CURTIS ST SOMERVILLE, MA 02144 ERIC HYLAND DEBRA HYLAND 94 ROCKAWAY RD FALMOUTH, ME 04105 RICHARD A SAWYER PO BOX 11 DERRY, NH 03038 JOHNSON VACATIONS TRUST STAN KROL 36 BELL VALLEY RD CAMPTON, NH 03223

Unit/Week Deed Book/Page 107-38 15887/254 107-41

9093/116

120-09

15819/870

123-09

15763/52

123-19

16187/834

133-48 133-48

11667/118 11667/118

134-33 134-33

8870/159 8870/159

137-34 137-34

14544/681 14544/681

139-07

15563/363

141-37

11184/332

142-15

9016/250

204-16

15674/401

204-17 204-17

11637/285 11637/285

209-07 209-07

14580/83 14580/83

209-22

16056/380

212-01

9292/334

212-16 212-16

7990/325 7990/325

222-45

15793/643

237-18

9292/337

240-10 240-10

11881/225 11881/225

240-15 240-15

14592/662 14592/662

241-19

8987/249

242-15

15819/863

EACH TIME-SHARE OWNER IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT OR DISTRICT COURT FOR YORK COUNTY, WITH SERVICE ON THE NAUTICAL MILE RESORT CONDOMINIUMS ASSOCIATION, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. The Time-Share Estate(s) shall be sold in one or more lots, as announced at the sale, subject to: (i)

Covenants, conditions, restrictions, reservations, declarations, rights, easements, liens for future assessments, options, and limitations on title set forth in or referred to herein or in the Condominium Declaration;

(ii) Prior liens or any conditions a search in the York County Registry of Deeds would reveal, including, without limitation, the following: a. municipal taxes; b. mortgages; c. State of Maine liens. (iii) Applicable laws and regulations of the State of Maine and the City of Wells municipal ordinances, ordinances and restrictions, regulations, permits and approvals, and municipal building, fire protection; and (iv) The Time-Share Estate(s) shall be sold subject to real estate taxes assessed by and due and payable to the Town of Wells, Maine and subject to Wells, Maine real estate taxes for the current year. The Association does not represent or warrant the accuracy or completeness of any information or any real estate figures received from the Town of Wells regarding the status of the Time-Share Estate(s) and disclaims any responsibility or liability for their accuracy or completeness. (v) Possession of the Time-Share Estate(s) shall be given to the purchaser upon transfer of title. All rights of redemption of the prior Time-Share Owner(s) are extinguished upon sale of the Time-Share Estate(s). The deed to the purchaser for the Time-Share Estate(s) will be a Quit Claim Deed Without Covenant from the Association. The purchaser shall take title to the Time-Share Estate(s) free and clear of any outstanding assessments owed by the prior time-share owner to the Association, except that if the purchaser intends to use the TimeShare Estate(s) during the same calendar year in which the estate is purchased, the purchaser shall pay the assessment for that year. The purchaser shall at his/her cost pay all real estate transfer taxes, whether assessed to purchaser or seller. The high bidder must submit at the sale a deposit of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) in cash or by certified or cashier’s check, which sum will be retained as a non-refundable, non-interest bearing down payment to be applied to the purchase price. Checks should be made payable to Escrow Account of Curtis Thaxter Stevens Broder & Micoleau LLC. The highest bidder must also sign a purchase and sale contract with the Association, calling for a closing within two business (2) days of the public sale, at which time the balance will be due in cash or by certified or cashier’s check payable to the Association, who will then deliver a duly executed quitclaim deed without covenant. In the event the Association (or its designee) is the highest bidder, no down payment or contract will be required. The sale will be made without warranties or representations. Other terms and conditions of sale, including additions to or modifications of the terms set forth above, may be announced at the sale. While descriptions are believed to be correct, the Auctioneer and/or the Association make no warranties or guaranties, expressed or implied, as to genuineness, authenticity, or defects, and will not be held responsible for advertising discrepancies or inaccuracies. Prior to the Public Sale all bidders will be required to sign a copy of this Notice which shall constitute a written, binding contract wherein the bidder agrees to the terms and conditions of sale, and understands any bid made falls under the Statute of Frauds. If any bidder does not agree to the terms and conditions of sale, he/she must return his/her bidding card to the clerk. Contact information for The Nautical Mile Resort Condominiums Association: William J Shoemaker, Managing Agent 207-646-6171 X 409. Attorney for The Nautical Mile Resort Condominiums Association: Charles Micoleau Esq., One Canal Plaza, Suite 1000, PO Box 7320, Portland, Maine 04112-7320, Tel. 207-774-9000. The undersigned hereby registers to bid, agreeing to the terms and conditions of sale set forth above and/or announced prior to the taking of bids, and intending to be bound thereby. DATED: September 17, 2012 THE NAUTICAL MILE RESORT CONDOMlNIUMS ASSOCIATION By: _______________________________ It’s Managing Agent

September 28, 2012

40 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

ACCOUNTING

SITUATIONS WANTED

RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA Accounting and Income Tax Individual and Business Corporation & Non Profits So. Berwick 207-384-5425 kakemo1@myfairpoint.net

Mature female seeking position as LIVE-IN CAREGIVER/ COMPANION to elderly person. 25 Years exp. Excellent references. Own car. Sorry, no Alzheimer’s. $875 for 5 days. No agency fee. 617-633-4287

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

BOOKKEEPING LCB BOOKKEEPING Lee Bryant QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495

ANTIQUES

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

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 $100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!

! K O LO

Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot! 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

RENTALS

Independent Living at Deerfield Place We invite you to come take a look at maintenance-free, affordable, independent living in the heart of York Village. We currently have a two-bedroom, market rate apartment for rent. Come see how easy life can be!

Call (207) 363-8444 or visit www.yorkhousing.info “Equal Housing Opportunity”

207.384.4008

WELLS, YEAR ROUND, ocean front, 1 BR apartment. Open concept, gas heat, washer/dryer, gorgeous views, fenced in yard, stairs to beach, off street parking, close to grocery story, restaurants, movies & Route 1, easy access to I-95. Available 11/15. $900/mo. plus utilities. No pets or smoking. Sec. deposit & refs. 1-603-692-2385

96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME SOUTH BERWICK NEW RENTAL

1000 SQ. FT. 2 BR, 1.5 Bath, Duplex Unit Deck, Garage, Full Basement Residential Neighborhood $1275 per month

www.century21barbarapatterson.com

VEHICLES FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

2005 CHEVY COLORADO LS TRUCK: Ext. Cab, 4 DR, V.G. Condition, 4x4, Auto, Tow Pkg., Sprayed Bedliner, Tonneau Cover, Fog Lamps, Side Molding, 6-Disc MP3 Player, 38K Miles - $13,600 or B.O. 207-676-9495

SALE OR LEASE Wells, Maine: 600 Sq.ft. standalone building. Great location on Rt 109, across Wells Elementary School. $675 for lease or selling price is $138,900. 207-251-3065

EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND SUITES

‘99 CHEVY 3500 DUALLY True cab, 5th wheel hitch, 350 engine, good tires & body, 115K miles. $5,495 or B.O. 207-384-5530

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!

CLEANING SERVICES SHIRLEY’S SPOTLESS HOME CLEANING Thorough, Dependable, Trustworthy. Call (207) 439-1363

Call today to reserve space:

(207) 985-9305

COASTAL CLEANING SERVICES Cleaning for home and vacant rentals in York County. Insured. References upon request. Call Joanne 207-676-9098 The Weekly

The Weekly

STORAGE RENTALS

Sentinel

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

Sentinel

Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned

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’

DUBOIS LIVESTOCK & EXCAVATING

THE TOPSOIL SPECIALISTS Call (207) 282-4445 or visit online DuboisLivestockAndExcavating.com

RENTALS

Raydon Road

207-363-0020 York, Maine

Scotland Bridge Road

*Payment in full, in advance, required to receive this special.

RENTALS 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 RENTALS Bright, second floor studio $575. 1 BR apartment $775. 2 BR apartment $875. Tenant pays heat/utilities. Lease required. No smokers/pets. 207-363-7655 WELLS RENTAL Year round, second floor, 1 BR apartment, walking distance to ocean. $650 + utilities. *Winter Rentals Available* Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301 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 NO. BERWICK RENTALS 2 Large 1 BR Apts. Rear parking with garden spot. W/D, heat included. $675 & 725/mo. No pets/smoking. 207-698-7879 WELLS HOUSE SHARE Mature male or female. Kitchen, laundry & utilities included. No smoking. No pets. $450/mo. 207-522-3686 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 LOOKING FOR A RENTAL? WOULD YOU RATHER BUY YOUR OWN HOME? Many properties and financing options available-including some low/no money down programs. Contact us for more information. Homeownership could be closer than you think! Portico Realty 207-384-4663 or email porticorealty@comcast.net

WINTER RENTALS OGUNQUIT DOWNTOWN WINTER RENTALS www.thevillagehouse.net 207-646-1470 WINTER RENTAL WELLS - OCEANFRONT HOME

2 Bedroom apartment, fully furnished, gas or electric heat, hot water included, deck, fenced yard, stairs to beach. Absolutely no pets or smoking. Security deposit, references & lease. $900/mo. plus utilities. Available Oct. 1 to May 30. Call 603-692-2385 or 603-834-4178

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 41

~ Classifieds ~

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

ASSISTANCE OFFERED

ITEMS WANTED

YARD SALES

EQUESTRIAN SERVICES

SEASONED $250/CORD Green $185/cord Semi-Seasoned $215/cord 207-676-8458

LNA FOR HIRE Priced way below agency rates. Very affordable. Available days and weekends. Call Lindee 207-251-3451

WE BUY Gold & Silver, Estate Jewelry, Coins & Watches. The Village Jeweler (207) 582-6676

BOB’S PLACE GARAGE SALE Antiques - Tools - And More 625 High St., Rt. 4, N. Berwick Thursday, Friday, Saturday • 9-4

HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS: All Ages. Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates. (207) 698-1970

YARD SALE 1543 Bragdon Rd, Wells, Maine Fri 8-1 • Sat 8-2 • Sun 8-11 Household Items, Furniture, Clothes & More. Rain or Shine.

HORSES BOARDED Full Board $350/month Eliot, Maine 207-439-2636

DRY FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $275/cord Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 BIG BOYS LOGGING & FIREWOOD Green Firewood $190/Cord Cut, Split & Delivered 207-409-5222 1 YEAR OLD HARDWOOD Cut, Split & Covered 7 Months Delivered $255/Cord 207-646-5161 CLEAN DRY 16” FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $275/Cord 207-409-6567 North Berwick DRY FIREWOOD $265/cord 207-361-1139 DRY FIREWOOD 16” or 24” Delivered Locally, York $265/Cord, Cash 207-451-0348

Seasoned Firewood

DUBOIS LIVESTOCK & EXC INC.

(207) 282-4445

PERSONAL CARE

SERVICES PROVIDED. 15 Years experience. Doctor appointments, errands, meal preparations, etc. Reasonable rates. FOR MORE INFO: 207-337-0991

FLEA MARKET

ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Dover Elks Hall

HEATING

282 Durham Rd / Rt 108, Dover

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

First Wednesday of the Month:

Exit 7, Off Rt 16, 1.5 miles south on left. ___________________________________

Oct 3

Early Buying Fee $5: 8am-9am 9am-1pm Free Admission

35 DEALERS • CATERED ___________________________________ 603-964-6732 • 603-770-1994

To Our Advertisers: The Weekly Sentinel now accepts credit cards!

CHENEY’S Lawn Care

Based out of No. Berwick • Fully Insured • Curbside Pick-Up Available

Located at

Farwell’s Auto Service

PUBLIC HEARING To: Marianne Goodine or Elizabeth Littlefield, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS:

Sentinel

In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 2nd day of October, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening.

Local News

The Board will conduct a public hearing on closing a segment of the following roads to winter maintenance:

Local Sports

Laudholm Road – From the entrance gate at Laudholm Farm in the Wells Reserve to the Little River and to the gate that designates the boundary of the Wells Reserve and the beginning of the segment of Laudholm Road known as Old Farm Lane.

The Weekly

Local Staff Independently Owned CONTACT INFO: (207) 646-8448 OR 384-0022 TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM

PAINTING

Cordless & corded tools, lasers, rotary hammers, circ saws, etc. Plus: Desk, TV, TV stand & more! CASH ONLY. DON’T MISS OUT!

Off of Mill Street in West Kennebunk

Combining households and downsizing. Have chairs, kitchen table, bookcases, rugs, lots of household goods, pictures, camping tent, glassware, and much more. Everything is priced to sell.

To place your

ADVERTISEMENT in

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL Call or email us at

PUBLIC NOTICE

Hilton Lane Extension – (aka Cross Road) From Tatnic Road to the Town Line, 0.9 mile. Jennie Boston Road – (aka Stuart Lane) Given under our hands this 18th day of September, 2012. TOWN OF WELLS BOARD OF SELECTMEN

COMPUTER SERVICES

SAT 10/6 & SUN 10/7 • 8AM-2PM 6 Heather Road, Eliot

Don’t miss this one!

207.216.3192

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

NEW Power Tools & Accessories

8:00 AM to 2:00 PM 7 Hammond Road, Kennebunk

LLC

HORSE BOARDING HORSE TRAINING HORSE RIDING LESSONS Summer Riding Program Riverhurst Farm 207-985-3348

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

3 FAMILY YARD SALE 365 Pine Hill Road, Berwick Saturday 9/29 • 8am-2pm $1 Paperback books, antique dishes and glassware, suitcases.

Saturday, September 29

Leaf Clean-Up & Removal

VIN YS3DD78B8V7013784

If charges are not paid within fourteen (14) days, ownership will pass to Farwell’s.

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE 161 Pine Hill Rd, Cape Neddick, Saturday, 9/29 • 9am-1pm No Early Birds. Furniture, Clothes, Household Items, Dishes, Books, Misc. Hardware & More.

YARD SALE

LAWN CARE

1997 Saab 900S 147 School St, Berwick Maine 03901

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, September 29 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 15 Cherry Tree Trail, Wells, ME (The Forest Community)

GARAGE SALE ATTN: CONTRACTORS!

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE:

42” SONY LCD PROJ. TV & STAND Very good condition. $275. Wells, Maine Cell # 352-446-5144

PRIVATE, HIGH QUALITY,

CUT/SPLIT/DELIVERED

Stored in barn. $265/cord for 2 or more cords. Smaller deliveries available. We accept credit cards.

ITEMS FOR SALE

CNA CARE PROVIDER to care for your loved ones. 15 years experience. $15 / hour. 207-251-3198

(207) 646-8448

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

PAINTING

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

Michael 251-0964 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NEED A PLAN B? Start your own business helping others. Unlimited Income Potential FT/PT, Local Training For info: 207-576-3037

HELP WANTED

DRIVERS: Start up to $.41/mi. Home Weekly. CDL-A 6 mos. OTR exp. Req. Equipment you’ll be proud to drive! 888-406-9046

DOG DAYCARE STAFF POSITION IN YORK Must have experience handling multiple dogs, good customer service skills and enjoy outdoors year round. 207-363-0099

COMPASSIONATE CAREGIVERS needed to assist clients in their home with non-medical care, housekeeping, transportation & companionship. Full & part-time positions available in York area and surrounding towns. All shifts. Competitive pay. Contact Amy 207-332-9123 amy@caringway.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

September 28, 2012

42 The Weekly Sentinel

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE! ALL ACTIVE OR RETIRED MILITARY PERSONNEL QUALIFY FOR ADDITIONAL REBATE OF $500! Don’t Let Anyone Stomp On Your Dreams! ~Alissa Bournival

BRAND NEW 2013 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

BRAND NEW 2012 COMPASS SPORT

BRAND NEW 2012 LIBERTY SPORT 4X4

LEASE $318/MO

BRAND NEW 2012 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4 DOOR 4X4

LEASE $209/MO

FLEX FUEL, KEYLESS ENTER-N-GO, SUNROOF, SIRIUS XM SATELLITE RADIO, PWR DRIVE SEAT. #JG766

V6, AUTO, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS, POPULAR EQUIP GROUP, FOG LAMPS, LEATHER WRAPPED STEERING WHEEL, CARGO COVER, TINTED GLASS, UCONNECT W/ BLUETOOTH. #JL1222

MSRP $34,010 REBATE & DISCOUNT $5,000

MSRP $27,660 REBATE & DISCOUNT $6,500

PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS, CRUISE CONTROL, CONNECTIVITY GROUP W/ BLUETOOTH, TUBULAR SIDE STEPS, SIRIUS XM RADIO, ALLOY WHEELS. #JW730

A/C, AUTO, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, UCONNECT WITH BLUETOOTH. #JS248 23 MPG | 27 MPG HWY MSRP $21,275 REBATE & DISCOUNT $3,500

MSRP $29,835 REBATE & DISCOUNT $2,000

SALE $29,010 SALE $21,160 SALE $17,775 SALE $27,835 BRAND NEW 2012 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4

WE WANT YOUR TRADE!

WE PERFORM WARRANTY SERVICE ON ALL JEEP, DODGE, CHRYSLER, AND RAM VEHICLES!

2011 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4. ONLY 44K MILES, AUTOMATIC, SOFT TOP, AIR CONDITIONING. #9934 $22,481 LEASE $265/MO

$2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4. “E” PKG. 37K MILES. $363/MO $24,995.

$25.95

10% OFF

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 9/30/12

2011 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4. AUTO, A/C, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS, ONLY 17K MILES. $289/MO. #9936, $19,881

AIR CONDITIONING #JW744

2010 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4. SUNROOF, 36K MILES. $17,481 2009 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA 4X4. DUAL TOP, 6 SPEED, FULL POWER. #9934 $24,991

MSRP $23,875 REBATE & DISCOUNT $1,884

2008 JEEP COMPASS 4X4. ONLY 26K MILES, SUNROOF, AUTOMATIC. #J247A. $15,545

SALE $21,991

2008 JEEP WRANGLER “X” 4X4. 6 SPEED TRANS, 69K. $245/MO. #9947. $16,881 2008 JEEP COMMANDER LIMITED 4X4. V6, SUNROOF, LEATHER. #JG767A $21,900

603-431-8900 1-800-548-4018

2355 LAFAYETTE ROAD PORTSMOUTH, NH

www.bournivaljeep.net

ALL LEASE 10K MILES. $2,499 DUE AT SIGNING. #JL1222 TOTAL PAYMENTS= $8,248.50, ADJ RESIDUAL 11,064. #JG766 TOTAL PAYMENTS= $12,738.18, ADJ RESIDUAL 17,345.10 #JW744 TOTAL PAYMENTS= $10,412.61, ADJ RESIDUAL 13,603.05. #JW726 TOTAL PAYMENTS= $12,516.66 ADJ RESIDUAL 14,718. TAX TITLE & DOC EXTRA, ALL LEASES BASED ON S/A TIER CREDIT. SALE ENDS SEPT 30TH, 2012.

2009 MERCURY MILAN

2007 NISSAN SENTRA 2.05 SEDAN

$217/MO

$124/MO

SALE PRICE: $14,988

SALE PRICE: $6,950

ONLY 22K MILES. #9871B

2007 JEEP COMPASS LIMITED 4X4

AUTOMATIC, A/C.

LEATHER, SUNROOF, AUTO, 71K MILES. #JP197B

2008 HONDA CRV EX 4X4

2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT

2008 CHEVY AVALANCHE 1500 LT2 4X4

#9951

$114/MO

AUTOMATIC, A/C, ONLY 70K MILES. #JW707B

2008 MINI COOPER “S”

$259/MO

AUTOMATIC, SUNROOF, ONLY 46K MILES.

SALE PRICE: $17,881 #J9927

2010 CADILLAC SRX “LUXURY” AWD

SALE PRICE: $31,991

LEATHER, MOONROOF, NAVIGATION, 63K MILES.

SALE PRICE: $29,881 #9913

2008 VOLKSWAGON GTI CPE

LEATHER, MOONROOF, ONLY 30K, AUTOMATIC.

SALE PRICE: $17,991 #JG714A

2010 BMW X3 3.0 L AWD

6 SPEED, MOONROOF. #JG746A

SALE PRICE: $27,991

#JW715A

603-431-8900 1-800-548-4018 www.bournivaljeep.net

#JG747A

#JG764A

2008 LEXUS ES350 SEDAN

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

SALE PRICE: $22,991 #9872

2008 HYUNDAI VERACRUZ LIMITED AWD

7 PASSENGER, ONLY 19K MILES, LEATHER, SUNROOF, IMMACULATE

2010 CHEVY IMPALA LT SEDAN

$205/MO

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

SALE PRICE: $13,991 #9907

TRD, 46K MILES, BEDLINER.

SALE PRICE: $25,991 #9904

ONLY 27K MILES, HTD LEATHER, SUNROOF, V6. #9922

Don’t Let Anyone Stomp On Your Dreams! ~Alissa Bournival

99K MILES.

SALE PRICE: $11,991 2008 SMART PASSION FOUR TWO CONVERTIBLE

$216/MO

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

SALE PRICE: $14,888 #9900

2008 VOVL XC 70 WAGON

$146/MO

CONVERTIBLE, 29K MILES, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW PRICING.

SALE PRICE: $9,888 #JW660B

2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE SEDAN

$209/MO

ALL WHEEL DRIVE, LEATHER, SUNROOF.

SALE PRICE: $20,991 #JG765B1

2011 NISSAN JUKE SV AWD

$247/MO

SALE PRICE: $16,991

$174/MO

#JG739A

2008 KIA AMANTI SEDAN

$331/MO

SALE PRICE: $22,881

2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

$379/MO

$334/MO

#9946

2011 KIA FORTE EX SEDAN

$408/MO

SPORT PKG, 44K MILES, PANORAMIC ROOF, LEATHER.

LEATHER, MOONROOF, ONLY 30K MILES.

SALE PRICE: $18,375

$242/MO

SALE PRICE: $13,881

2011 TOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB 4X4

$268/MO

$433/MO

$261/MO

$465/MO

ONLY 35K MILES, PANORAMIC ROOF, NAVIGATION, LEATHER.

21K MILES, AUTOMATIC, A/C, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS

SALE PRICE: $16,888

SALE PRICE: $7,850

2008 TOYOTA RAV 4 LIMITED

$244/MO

#9931A

$191/MO

SALE PRICE: $12,881

2009 NISSAN ROGUE “S” AWD

$227/MO

AUTO, A/C, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS.

SALE PRICE: $12,991 #9894

2011 SCION TC HATCH BACK

$321/MO

SUNROOF, REAR SPOILER, TURBO, ONLY 4300 MILES.

SALE PRICE: $21,991 #JL1219A

$233/MO

23K MILES, 6 SPEED, ALLOYS, MOONROOF.

SALE PRICE: $15,991 #JL1197A

2355 LAFAYETTE RD ROUTE 1 PORTSMOUTH ACROSS FROM THE 99 RESTAURANT

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. TAX, TITLE, & ADMIN FEE EXTRA. SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30TH, 2012.

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 43

We have TWO full-service websites so online shopping is a breeze with us! Check out all the latest vehicles – new and pre-owned, learn about sales and service specials, apply for worry-free financing AND SO MUCH MORE!

24/7 ONLINE SHOPPING MEANS IT’S SO EASY TO BUY A VEHICLE AT DOVER HONDA AND DOVER CHEVY!

5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820

1-800-258-1448 Shop us online 24 hours a day www.DoverHonda.com Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm, Fri: 9am - 6pm Sat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 4pm

5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820

1-800-396-8109 Shop us online 24 hours a day www.DoverChevy.com

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.

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

September 28, 2012

44 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Director Dons Another Hat

Treaty of Portsmouth Salute at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard

Beth Ellis Cove Gallery to show Kenney’s artwork OGUNQUIT – Bradford Kenney is known to many in the area as the executive artistic director of the Ogunquit Playhouse. He is also a plein air, or open air, painter. As an artist, he has focused on creating and capturing impressions of landscapes in the area for more than a decade. He has studied with Beth Ellis, at the Rhode Island School of Design, Heartwood College of Art, and the Maine College of Art. The public is invited to a reception to meet the artist and view his work. The reception will be

Sunday, October 7 from 4 to 6 p.m. The Beth Ellis Cove Gallery is in Perkins Cove, Ogunquit, upstairs across from the drawbridge. (courtesy photo)

Hannah Drummond Participates in St. Lawrence’s Adirondack Semester Program KITTERY POINT – Hannah C. Drummond, of Kittery Point, is one of twelve St. Lawrence University students participating in the Adirondack Semester program of study this fall. Drummond graduated from Robert W. Traip Academy. Following the model of study abroad in another culture, the Adirondack Semester offers students the opportunity to immerse themselves fulltime in the natural world. Students will have the chance to experience and reflect critically upon alternative perceptions of how to live responsibly, not just

as global citizens of the human community, but as interconnected parts of the global ecosystem. The program includes extended wilderness experiences, as well as courses which examine natural history, ecology, cultural history and ethics. It is based physically and educationally in a remote camp in the Adirondacks, without cars, television, or most electronic devices. Participating students must be willing to commit to an ethos of temporary removal from urban and campus amenities in order to study and reformulate the ethics of their relationships to society and nature.

KITTERY & PORTSMOUTH, NH – On Wednesday, September 5, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard honored the 107th Anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Portsmouth. Upon the signing of the treaty at 3:47 p.m. in 1905, Portsmouth’s city bells rang in response to this monumental event bringing an end to the Russo-Japanese War. This has become an annual tradition in Portsmouth, and this year the anniversary was marked with an extended sounding of the Shipyard whistle at 3:47 p.m. A small military detail formed on the Shipyard Mall at 3:30 p.m and remained in place through ...EVENTS from page 20 rolls. Adults $6, children $3. FMI: 207-502 0787. Held at the Wells Branch Community Hall, Branch Rd / Charles Clark Rd

6-16 $7.50, under 6 free, 60+ $8. Lunch may be purchased on-site. FMI: trolleymuseum.org/events/ transitday.php.

Transit Day

Benefit Yard Sale

From 10 am to 5 pm, at the Seashore Trolley Museum, 195 Log Cabin Rd, in Kennebunkport. In a day-long celebration of Mass Transit, the world’s oldest and largest museum of mass transit operates seldom-seen third rails, trolley buses, motor coaches and streetcars in a presentation that interprets and celebrates the vehicles in its collection and their histories. Rapid transit cars make frequent trips on our demonstration railway, and we also provide our usual streetcar service. Visitors can ride on a New York City subway train or an elevated train from Boston. Adults $10, age

END OF SEASON CONVERTIBLE

BLOW-OUT

Buy now

before it gets

shipped to auction! 2011 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE SPORT ONLY 22,000 MILES COMPLETELY LOADED 7 YEAR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY INCLUDED 0.9% APR AVAILABLE

BUY NOW

AT OUR WHOLESALE COST OF

$22,248

DEALERSHIP: Mon-Thurs 7:30am-7pm, Fri-Sat 8am-5pm ★ SERVICE: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5pm, Sat 8am-NOON

Since 1955

the whistle sounding. The Shipyard salute is part of a larger effort sponsored by the Portsmouth Peace Treaty Forum. The forum has arranged for several organizations in Portsmouth to ring their bells in similar fashion as they did 107 years ago. Negotiations commenced in the summer of 1905 when President Theodore Roosevelt invited envoys of Russia and Japan to gather in the United States to discuss the terms for ending the Russo-Japanese War. The United States had been monitoring the war between the two empires, and had a direct interest in preserving the balance of power in the Pacific region. For this reason, President Roosevelt was motivated to pro-

vide a neutral forum for the two warring nations. After careful consideration as to the location of the peace conference, the second floor of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard’s General Stores Building (now the headquarters building), Building 86, was chosen as the site for the negotiations. The second floor was renovated for this purpose to include delegate offices, a dining area, and the main negotiating room. Portsmouth and the surrounding communities were able to participate in the process by entertaining the diplomats and the international press that accompanied them. Although the duration of the meetings was only a month from August 8, 1905 to the treaty signing at 3:47 p.m. on September 5, 1905, the local community will long remember this event as one of the most important in its history.

1-877-395-FORD

www.starkeyford.com U.S. Route 1 South, Off I-95, Exit 7, York, ME

The No. Berwick Historical Society’s huge benefit yard sale will be held from 9 am to 3 pm at the Masonic Hall Yorkshire Lodge on Rt. 4. Included will be various useful and decorative items for your selection. FMI or to donate articles for sale, call 207-676-7600 and leave a message. Your call will be returned.

Fairy House Building Festival

Fairy house builders needed! Children are invited to create an enchanted Fairy House Village from 10 am – 2 pm on six wooded acres at School Around Us, 281 Log Cabin Road, in Arundel. Bring natural materials (bark, acorns, stones, shells, flowers etc.) to build a welcoming fairy home. Some materials will be available on-site. Enjoy wand making, face painting, food, music and more. Fairy dress is encouraged. Suggested donation is $2 per child or $5 per family. FMI: visit schoolaroundus.org or call 207967-3143.

Wells Library Annual Craft Show

Today and tomorrow from 10 am

to 4 pm. More than sixty vendors. Free admission and parking at Wells Elementary School, 276 Sanford Rd./ Route 109. Sponsored by Friends of the Library

Sunday, October 7 Fairy House Village Tour

The public is invited to a tour of the enchanted Fairy House Village created by children on Saturday. Tours are free of charge and are from 12 pm to 2 pm at School Around Us, 281 Log Cabin Rd., in Arundel. FMI: schoolaroundus. org or call 207-967-3143.

Expressive Stories & Songs

At 1:30 pm, join Atria Kennebunk for expressive stories and songs with theatrical singer and songwriter Diann Marsh. This performance will mark Marsh’s first public performance of her new piece, “Song of the Harvest.” Atria Kennebunk is located on Rte. 1 in Kennebunk. FMI: call 207-985-5866.

1st Annual Golf Tournament

Sponsored by the Wells High School Alumni Association, at 10 am. Shotgun start at Cape Neddick Country Club. Scramble format. Entry fee is $90 per player. Includes golf, prizes and meal. All proceeds benefit WHSAA Scholarship Fund. FMI: contact Sally Morse at 207-646-5700.

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

September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 45

NO PAIN AT THE PUMP

OVER 60 PRIUS IN STOCK

All Models Available

MILES PER GALLON

Offer s e expir 12 / 10/1

Starting at

19,995

WOW NEW INVENTORY

Camry

Corolla

EKJH *,$(*- EG<=D *-+* KL1,/* EKJH *,$(*- EG<=D *-+* KL1,/* + Q]Yj +.$((( Ead] D]Yk] + Q +. + ((( Ead Down D $2799 1st

EKJH )1$,(1 EG<=D )0+0 L1,0. EG EKJH )1$,(1 EG<=D )0+0 L1,0. + Q]Yj +.$((( Ead] D]Yk] + Q +. + ((( Ead Down D $2699 1st

199

Venza

189

/ MONTH

Highlander You Get $750 Rebate OR R 0% Financing

EKJH +($./- L1,-* EKJH +($./- L1,-* BUY FOR

BUY FOR

1 Bypass Portsmouth, NH 03801 888-680-7022

NOW

WAS

12,995

11,995

06 Prius

NOW

WAS

17,995

16,995 KL1((*:

37 MPG

13,595

12,995

KL1*0(9

08 XLE Sienna a AWD

WAS

Tucker Hybrid Specialist

08 Prius

NOW

28,495

25,995

15,995 KL00+.9

10 Tacoma ma SR5

SPORT

14,495

08 Highlander er

WAS

KL1+--9

NOW

$37,728

NOW

WAS

25,995

24,995

01(0

37,728O

PRE-OWNED INVENTORY

Disclosure: On approved credit. Must qualify for low APR. Recent college grad. $199.00 administration fee. All rebates to dealer.

05 Camry y

BUY FOR

31,932

OF PORTSMOUTH

OVER 200 VEHICLES AVAILABLE TO BE VIEWED AT www.ToyotaofPortsmouth.com

EKJH ,,$,1) ,, EKJH ,,$,1) BUY FOR

$31,932

28,629

Deal Finder

,IMITED s ,EATHER 2OOF s .AVIGATION Factory Demo

BUY FOR

/ MONTH

4 Runner

EKJH +,$+.( L1(*, ( L1( EKJH +,$+.( L1(*, BUY FOR

$28,629 Harley

EKJH *-$+*- EG<=D ,,+* KL1-++ EKJH *-$+*- EG<=D ,,+* KL1-++ + Q]Yj +.$((( Ead] D]Yk] + Q +. + ((( Ead Down D $2799 1st

159

/ MONTH

Rav 4

KL00/-9

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NOW

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16,495 J0.+.9

08CONVERTIBLE Solara a NOW

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22,995

21,995 01++

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08 Camry y

NOW

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10 Corolla a

NOW

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September 28, 2012

46 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Fireball Run to Reach Ogunquit

Left to right: Leanne Cusimano, Valerie Sowles, Bill Sowles, Robert Levinstein, planning their strategies. (courtesy photo)

OGUNQUIT – Fireball Run, with its three Maine teams, will arrive in Ogunquit Friday, September 28, after traveling more than 2,000 miles through fourteen cities. Leanne Cusimano, who owns Café Amore and Amore Breakfast, and Robert Levinstein, executive producer of 22Q Entertainment in New York City, are trying to raise awareness for missing teen Ajariana Ouftt, from Brockton, Massachusetts. Timber Tina Scheer, world champion lumberjill, and Carolann Ouelette, director of the Maine Office of Tourism, is raising awareness for the search for

Ayla Reynolds, of Waterville. Bill and Valerie Sowles, of Yarmouth, are assisting in the search for Aydriana Tetu, of Lewiston. Having helped locate thirty-nine children since 2007, this year’s race is already a success. On day one of the race, the Ohio team’s child was recovered and is now home. Cusimano visited her hometown in New York, and received a proclamation from the Mayor, welcoming her back to town with “Once a Jamestowner, always a Jamestowner.” Levinstein said the adreneline of the daily missions keeps them going until each evening, “when the wall hits.”

UMaine Offers School Gardening Class for Teachers BUXTON – University of Maine Cooperative Extension in Cumberland and York counties will be offering a course this fall geared for school teachers, other staff, and parents who want to gain the skills needed to create and maintain a school garden, and who will tie garden learning to the classroom and cafeteria. Each of the five class sessions will focus on a particular garden subject including composting, soils, seedlings

the course is $50/person. To maximize the benefits and experience, it is encouraged that several people (teachers, cooks, parents, librarians, etc.) from the same school community enroll in the course. UMaine Extension programs are open and accessible to all in accordance with program goals. For class availability, call Becky Gowdy at 207324-2814 or 1-800-287-1535 or email her at rebecca.gowdy@ maine.edu.

and garden planning. Course participants will build an understanding of basic gardening principles; connect gardening principles to school activities and curriculum; and support the creation of school gardens with ideas and planning time. The course will be offered on Wednesdays, October 3, 10, 17, 24, and November 7 from 4:30-7 p.m. at Bonny Eagle Middle School, 92 Sokokis Trail, in Buxton. The cost of

Students Take Class to the Harbor WELLS – On September 14, a class in biology from Wells High School traveled to Wells Harbor for an outside lesson. They participated in a scavenger hunt, conducted pH testing, studied biotic and abiotic factors of the environment and had a chance to question Wells harbormaster Christopher Mayo, who took questions and briefly discussed a variety of topics including harbor history, ecology, industry, tourism, fishing and job opportunities. He also talked about his own experiences that led him to becoming harbormaster.

Wells harbormaster Chris Mayo taking questions from students (Photo by Reg Bennett)

Accompanying the students to Wells Harbor were WHS teachers Cheryl Oakes and Pam Par-

rott. “I love having kids down here,” said Mayo, who felt the students had great questions.

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September 28, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 47

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI BEATS THE COMPETITION DOWN PAYMENTS

FIRST PAYMENTS

SECURITY DEPOSIT

DOWN PAYMENTS

FIRST PAYMENTS

SECURITY DEPOSIT

ALL NEW!

10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Protection 5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage 5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

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2013 2 0 HYUNDAI SANTA FE BUY $ FOR

23,417

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LEASE FOR

179

1.9

ALL NEW

BUYY FOR R $

16 ,980

MO.

SILVER, 74K, AUTO, ALLOYS, PL,PW, KEYLESS ENTRY #12528HA

159*

LEASE FOR

$12,484

PER M MONTH

LEASE FOR

199

298*

PER MONTH

ONLY 2 LEFT

PER MONTH

2009 BMW 335 XI

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BLACK, 39K, AUTO, IPOD, AM/FM CD, PL, PW, REAR PARKING ASSIST #H779

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2005 INFINITI G35 x

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s ager M a n e c ia l Sp

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BLACK, 31K, AUTO, ALLOYS, 4X4 PW, PL #13089HA

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2009 KIA SPORTAGE

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2006 NISSAN MURANO S AWD

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2010 NISSAN XTERRA S RED, 37K, AUTO., ALLOYS, 4X4, PW, PL #12341HA

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13 , 254

FOR

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s ager M a n e c ia l Sp

1.9

HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS % 22013 * BUY $

AVAILABLE

PER MONTH

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

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2009 HONDA CIVIC LX

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PER MONTH

AVAILABLE 2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA TOURING * BUY $ , FOR AVAILABLE

2006 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX SS

s ager M a n e c ia l Sp

169

269*

2013 HYUNDAI SONATA TA A GLS LS S

14 866

LEASE FOR

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SOMERSWORTH NISSAN’S

0 1ST Payment

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0 Down AVAILABLE 0 Security Deposit AVAILABLE

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NEW ’12 NISSAN

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* PER MONTH

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ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 13013 VIN ENDING IN: 132106

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NEW ’12 NISSAN

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THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

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OR BUY FOR

269

PER MONTH

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

20650

PER MONTH

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 12212 VIN ENDING IN: 759027

OR BUY FOR

13297

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Blue, 27K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #P9110WR

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14,566

2009 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY FAMILY Gold, 78K, Auto, 7 Passenger, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N12368A

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2005 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS GREAT Silver, 92K, Manual, Alloys, Sunroof, Fog Lights, PW, PL, A/C Stk. #N12682A

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20,800

2012 KIA SOUL

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Silver, 23K, Auto, Alloys, Like New, PW, PL Stk. #N12684A

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September 28, 2012

48 The Weekly Sentinel

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

(207) 646-4546

Visit our Open Houses Saturday, Oct. 6 & Sunday, Oct. 7 If you canʼt make it, contact your favorite RE/MAX Realty One agent for your own personal viewing! Thereʼs been an uptick in the market and these are some terriﬁc properties...

Saturday 9am to 3pm

Saturday 10am to Noon

OGUNQUIT, 532 Shore Road Your hostess: Jean Kovacs 207-408-1822 MLS#1052986. SHORE Road address for you! Convenient corner property, very carefree and easy living with 3 bedrooms, ﬁreplace and nice grounds. Just stroll over the Cove bridge to all that is PERKINS COVE! $549,900

OGUNQUIT, 10 Bessbill Street Your host: Bob Davis 207-251-2819 MLS#1068359. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, walk to beach. Great rental location, wonderful backyard and many nice upgrades! $539,000

Directions: Shore Road in Ogunquit to Perkins Cove. Bear right to stay on Shore Road and you will see the property on the right!

Directions: Obeds Lane just off Route 1 after Meadowmere, ﬁrst right and your home!

Saturday 10am to Noon

Saturday 11am to 2pm

Saturday 1pm to 3pm

OGUNQUIT, 297 Main Street Your hostess: Carolyn Weller 207-351-6717

YORK HARBOR, 3 Carriage Barn Lane Your Host: Jim Hager 207-361-7169 MLS#1069257. Fabulous, custom-built Federal on a quiet, dead-end street located in York Harbor just a 5-min. walk to the Harbor Beach. $799,000

MOODY/WELLS, 22 Driftwood Trail Your host: George Wilson 207-251-2941

Directions: Ogunquit center going north, property will be on the left!

YORK BEACH, 31 Main Street Your host: Bill Conda 207-450-5030 MLS#1045845. WALK TO SHORT SANDS BEACH from this magnificent 3500 SF custom 4 bedroom Cape. 2 Master suites, one on first level. Custom kitchen, cherry cabinets, granite tops w/ open concept, stone fireplace, hardwood throughout, 3.5 high quality baths. Bonus room over garage. This property is ready for everybody! $675,000

Saturday 1pm to 3pm YORK, 60 Ridge Road Your host: Bob Maneely 207-337-2708

MLS#1039515. IN THE HEART OF OGUNQUIT, you will be pleasantly surprised when you enter this 3 bedroom home with all its possibilities and charm! Lovely grounds and an attached barn! $499,900

MLS#1065088. Convenient 3 bedroom Cape with lovely features in a great location! $319,900 Directions: York center, left onto Long Sands Roads, maintain left as Long Sands turns into Ridge, property on the left.

See you next weekend!

MLS#1065082. IN THE FOREST and ready for your personal touches! 3-4 Bedrooms, beautiful lot on a cul-desac. This is your opportunity! $336,995

Directions: Rte. 1A to Sentry Hill Road on left (across from York Harbor Post Ofﬁce). Follow Sentry Hill to Carriage Barn Lane on Right. First house on right. Sign on property.

Directions: US Rte. 1 going north to the Forest entrance on the left, drive straight until you must make a left. Look for open house signs.

Saturday 1pm to 3pm

Saturday 2pm to 4pm

Sunday 2pm to 4pm

YORK, 421 Shore Road Your host: Bill Conda 207-450-5030 MLS#1003015. OCEAN FRONT RETREAT, private & elegantly set back from Shore Road, magniﬁcent gardens. Spacious Contemporary, 3 BRs with 3 FPs, large master suite w/ charm & breathtaking views of Boon Island & Nubble Light. Newer barn w/ potential for guest/inlaw suite. $1,694,000

SOUTH BERWICK, 135 Ogunquit Road Your host: Bob Davis 207-251-2819

OGUNQUIT, 85 Berwick Road Your host: Bob Davis 207-251-2819 MLS#1064224.

Saturday & Sunday 1pm to 4pm

MLS#1061665. Immaculate Cape 4 miles from Ogunquit Beach. Stunning! $369,000 Directions: Ogunquit center to Berwick Road on left, Berwick Road becomes Ogunquit Road in South Berwick.

Iconic 4 bedroom, walk to beach! $649,000 Directions: Route 1 to Berwick Road.

WELLS, Brackett Estates Lot#1, Brackett Lane Your hostess: ABIGAIL DOURIS 207-252-1944 MLS#1058634. Sustainable “Net Zero” home at Brackett Estates. Cuttingedge design capable of producing as much energy as it will consume. Thoughtful interior design offers a bright, open concept floor plan featuring first floor master, daylight basement & bonus room over garage.

Sunday 11am to 2pm

Sunday Noon to 2pm

YORK, 40 Pine Mountain Road Your hostess: Nancy Raynes 207-233-1693 MLS#1057654. JUST OFF SHORE ROAD. Stunning Contemporary Post & Beam home with 4 bedrooms, 24ʼx28ʼ master suite, granite, hardwood ﬂoors, seethrough ﬁreplace and central air. A spacious, yet cozy gem!

Directions: Rte. 1 North through Ogunquit, left on Rte. 9B (Littlefield Rd.) to left on Loop Rd. Take first left into Brackett Estates. Lot 1 is first in on left.

Directions: From York Beach Short Sands, take Shore Road to left on Pine Mountain Road. Road makes sharp curve. House after peak of curve on the left. Follow open house signs.

WELLS, 752 Post Road (US Rt 1) Your host: Bill Conda 207-450-5030 MLS#1053137. Vintage, 4 BR Cottage home built in 1920 with coffered ceilings, wood ﬂoors throughout, natural wood trim and pine siding. Three out buildings for the operation of the antique shop. Plenty of parking and super location! $349,000 Directions: US Route 1 south, on your right before 9B (Littleﬁeld Road).