WS Oct. 2, 2020

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Friday, October 2, 2020

Volume 16 • Issue No. 40

OgunquitFest Reimagined OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce and the town of Ogunquit has reimagined their OgunquitFest usually held annually in October. Celebrate fall with them by enjoying a variety of fun events and activities throughout the month. The following is the schedule of events for “Fall For Ogunquit” as of press time: October 1-31:

Fall for Ogunquit Bingo. Local businesses are known for their creative and festive fall décor. Get

out into the town and find all the items on the bingo card. Find them all and enter to win a $50 Gift of Ogunquit Gift Certificate.

October 1-12:

Perkins Cove Pumpkin Pursuit. Find the pumpkins scattered throughout Perkins Cove. Collect all the clues to solve the puzzle. Get the puzzle right and enter to win a $50 Gift of Ogunquit gift certificate.

October 3:

Art Colony Walking Tour at Ogunquit Museum of American Art, 11 a.m. Learn about the vibrant and historic Ogunquit Art Colony

during this outdoor tour in and around Perkins Cove. Walking tours are available with paid museum admission and meet at OMAA’s admissions desk; tours are weather permitting.

October 3, 19, 25:

Plein Air Class with Ric Della Bernarda at Ogunquit Museum of American Art. Learn to paint in oils during October. Minimum of two students with a maximum of five. Everything is supplied! No painting experience needed. Leave with your own painting that you created. Cost based on number of participants For reservations, contact Ric Della Bernarda at

rdella@aol.com or 617-320-5181; www.ricdellabernarda.com.

October 7:

Portuguese Themed Wine Class at Coastal Wine, 7-9 p.m. $50

See FALL page 24...

Pure Maine Maple Celebrated Statewide October 9-11 STATEWIDE Due to COVID-19, the Maine Maple Producers Association (MMPA) and its members postponed Maine Maple Sunday, traditionally held the fourth Sunday in March. The association announced the event will take place October 9-11. There will be new virtual elements and in-person experiences at a variety of sugar houses. The event will be held in conjunction with the new North American Maple Tour in the U.S. and Canada. “Based on guidelines from CDC and local government offi-

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cials, we are prepared and excited to host Maine Maple Producers Weekend in October. There is no doubt, the pandemic has hit our producers really hard. While the weekend of activities might look and feel a little different, we

YORK COUNTY Although the pandemic dashed a lot of hopes for fun events this year, there are still opportunities available for people to get out, enjoy the fresh air, and maybe learn a thing or two within a short drive in York county. On Saturday, October 3, Great Works Regional Land Trust invites walkers and hikers to explore a trail network to an ancient double oak, through a mix of hardwood forest and farm fields, and to a bridge that con-

Library News

Classifieds

People & Business 16,22

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Home & Business

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distilleries and restaurants across the Northeast. The MMPA represents more than 240 members that are licensed maple producers. Producers range from small artisan producers to bulk syrup providers who serve major grocery store chains, foodservice distributors and retailers. Maine Maple Producers Association members produce 580,000 gallons annually. Their business operations generate more than $21.6 million for the Maine economy. Members of the association also support more than 560 full-time and part-time jobs that generate more than $17.3 million in wages.

Walking Tours and More to Get Out and About

Arts & Entertainment 10-11 Calendar of Events

are confident we can provide the opportunity for people to safely celebrate pure Maine maple and support local producers. October is also perfect timing to raise awareness about the health benefits of maple products. Informa-

tion about our recipe contest and the producers participating in Maine Maple Producers Weekend can be found at www.mainemapleproducers.com,” said Scott Dunn, president of the MMPA. During the pandemic and to provide an additional virtual experience, producers have started selling their products online. Several producers also now offer new pick-up options. With the new purchasing options, producers have set a goal to sell more than 10,000 gallons of maple syrup products during the North American Maple Tour from Oct. 9-18. The new 14-day tour includes the promotion of maple products at events, breweries,

Obituaries Pets

Puzzles

Real Estate

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nects to a North Berwick trail system from 9-11 a.m. at Negutaquet Conservation Area, 219 Lebanon Road, North Berwick. Masks are mandatory, as is preregistration. On Wednesday, October 7, enjoy a Wednesday Wandering of glorious views of the foliage at Bauneg Beg Mountain Conservation Area, 281 Fox Farm Hill Road, North Berwick, 1011:30 a.m. Masks are mandatory. Preregistration required. For all hikes, call 207-646-3604 or email

Health & Fitness

A section concerning your health...

18-19

info@gwrlt.org. Although Old York’s historic buildings are closed to the public, visitors can still enjoy a little history with new outdoor walking tours. On Saturday, October 3, the 1692 York Candlemas Raid will be a featured tour at 1 p.m. This tour, authored by Danny Bottino, a doctorial student in history, explores the complicated and important history of the event and offers a full picture of the raid and its aftermath. On Thursday, October 8,

the tour “From Provincial Shire Town to Statehood” begins at 1 p.m. that explores the challenging history of York from its earliest days through the political, economic, and social turmoil that led to independence from England, and the eventual breakaway from Massachusetts in 1820. Both tours last approximately an hour and are limited in size and pre-registration is See OUTSIDE page 19... Have you seen our

Check out the pages on

FINANCE & CAREER 17

New Hampshire Newspaper? The Granite State Newspaper

Available at www.granitestatesentinel.com


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~ News ~

Virtual Fundraiser for Haitian School

ELIOT Seacoast residents who helped support the rapid growth of a school in northern Haiti over the last decade will get a chance on Friday, October 2 to tour the school virtually, meet with the principal and hear songs from Haitian students. The annual spring fundraiser for the Eben Ezer School was cancelled in March just as the current pandemic sent people indoors. But organizers believe that the ZOOM fundraiser will give people who don’t like to dance or don’t live nearby a chance to participate and get updates on the school as well. The public is invited to join the zoom or watch on the facebook live. “For the first time since 2009 we will not be dancing salsa to raise money to support

the education of 500 children in Haiti,” noted Joanne Stella of Portsmouth, event organizer, “We will nonetheless gather with donors in a way that gives them a far more intimate look at the school.” The Eben Ezer School, founded in 2003 by Haitian American Lucia Anglade of New York, has grown from 35 to 500 children in the 13 years since residents, churches, schools and Rotary Clubs in the Seacoast got involved. Dozens of families sponsor children at the school and all 14 teachers have their salaries paid by members of the southern Maine and New Hampshire community. The virtual fundraiser on Oct. 2 will include music by Matt Jenson, a Berklee School teacher who has played every year at the

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dance party. It will also include tales of travel to Milot by two Seacoast residents who visited the school in January. Stephen Ritchie of Eliot, who traveled with his wife and two teenaged daughters, will speak about meeting the teacher his family supports, as well as his work photographing the teachers, Sally Hunter of South Berwick, who has sponsored a child at the school for six years, will also report on her experience of seeing the school in person. Hunter, Ritchie and the other visitors also saw progress on a guesthouse that is being built on the land next to the school. This guesthouse will bring jobs to the community, vocational learning to students and

Steve Ritchie of Eliot, who traveled to the Eben Ezer School in Haiti this year, will speak at the virtual fundraiser.

a source of income to the school. South Berwick/Eliot, York and Kittery Rotary Clubs and Bob’s Clam Hut have laid foundations for this school to grow and for the guesthouse project to happen. The public is invited to join

Online PK-12 Modules Launched as Open-Access Learning Resource STATEWIDE The Maine Department of Education (DOE) is excited to announce the official launch of MOOSE (Maine Online Oppor-

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the zoom at https://us02web. zoom.us/j/5175674588#success or on the Life and Hope Haiti facebook page. Those interested can also write newslifeandhope@yahoo.com to learn more about how Anglade, who will be at the Zoom from Haiti, teamed up with a community in Maine to turn the school she founded on the land where she grew up into a major educational institution. Donations can be made at lifeandhope.org/donate.

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October 2, 2020

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~ News ~

Massachusetts Residents Added to Exempt Travelers List for Maine

AUGUSTA The Mills Administration announced that, effective immediately, travelers from Massachusetts are exempt from the requirement to get a negative COVID-19 test or quarantine for 14 days. The decision comes after the latest review of public health information by the Maine Department of Health and Human Services and Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention, which determined that

Massachusetts now resembles exempt states like Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey in its COVID-19 prevalence and positivity rate. Maine’s quarantine or testing alternative requirement, as established by the Keep Maine Healthy Plan, has helped protect the health and safety of Maine people since its implementation over three months ago, and been replicated by numerous other states since then, including Massachusetts. This change includes

Maine residents who may be traveling back to Maine from Massachusetts after visits for services such as health care. “Protecting the health and safety of Maine people has always been our first and foremost goal,” said Governor Janet Mills. “We congratulate our friends to the south on their progress in mitigating the spread of the virus and ask them to continue to take all the appropriate precautions, as we know they will, to protect their health and safety

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and that of Maine people.” “Recent data show that the transmission risk in Massachusetts is similar to that in Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey,” said Dr. Nirav D. Shah, Director of the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention. “We still recommend that people traveling from those states to Maine take advantage of readily available testing options as the best way to ensure the safety of Maine residents and visitors.” The Mills Administration continues to strongly recommend that visitors from exempt states “Know Before You Go” and obtain a test before visiting Maine, for their safety and that of Maine people. Governor

See MASS page 9...

Eliot Grad Earns Magna Cum Laude ELIOT Brooke Downey of Eliot recently graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Connecticut College in New London, CT. She earned Magna Cum Laude honors as a double major in Psychology and Sociology with a minor in Human Development and was inducted in the following national honor societies; Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Chi Psychology, Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology. She worked as a Senior Admissions Fellow and Head Residential House Fellow. She was an elected member of the school’s Honor Council, participated in women’s soccer and lacrosse clubs and volunteered at the

New London library. She spent a semester abroad in Barcelona, Spain. Brooke is a graduate of Berwick Academy. She currently works at Mass General Brigham (Partner’s Healthcare) certified SHRM, in Boston, MA.

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Mills recently announced that the Maine Department of Health and Human Services has broadened its Standing Order to allow anyone in Maine to now get tested for COVID-19 without the need for a separate order from a health care provider. Visitors can find COVID-19 testing sites near them via the website, www. get-tested-covid19.org. Those taking reservations for lodging facilities in Maine are asked to advise all visitors that testing is encouraged, even if no longer required for people coming from certain exempt states. With the vast majority of Maine’s economy reopened under Governor Mills’ Restarting Maine’s Economy Plan,

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October 2, 2020

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October 2, 2020

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Jo-Ann ’s Gardens .

Garden & Landscape Center • 207-646-7020 2 Locations in WELLS to serve you better:

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We Have A Large Selection of 4” Mums, Kale, Asters

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Senators Collins and King Celebrate National Lobster Day WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King announced that September 25, marks “National Lobster Day.” The designation was established through a resolution the senators authored that passed the Senate unanimously. National Lobster Day seeks to recognize the economic and cultural importance of the species, which is a major economic driver for Maine. Every year since 2015, Senators Collins and King have authored this resolution. “For generations, Maine’s lobster fishery has supported thousands of Maine families and served as a major economic force for our state’s coastal communities,” said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “National Lobster Day provides an opportunity, during the peak of the lobster season, to celebrate

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Recycle & Compost Grants for Schools STATEWIDE Ecomaine announced its call for proposals for the organization’s 2020-2021 round of recycling grants, which are designed to raise recycling awareness in schools and communities, and to help schools implement more efficient recycling programs or add composting to their waste collection. As Maine’s pioneer of single-sort recycling and provider of waste-to-energy solutions, Ecomaine is pleased to announce that any school from its 70 member communities can apply for recycling grants through October 30. “This year is obviously proving to be a tough one for all of us – especially schools and students,” said Caleb Hemphill, See RECYCLE page 22...

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all the Mainers who work every day to catch, process, cook, and ship our state’s prized crustacean. This resolution honors their hard work, which attracts millions of visitors to our state each summer and has helped to make the Maine lobster fishery one of the best-managed anywhere in the world.” Lobster is one of the most valuable catches in the U.S., with approximately 150 million pounds landed at a value of more $500 million each year. In 2019 alone, Maine lobstermen landed more than 100 million pounds valued at more than $485 million. Senators Collins and King have been vocal advocates for the lobster industry by pushing back against harmful policies that would hinder the continued growth and success of the industry.

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October 2, 2020

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What Can Healing Do For Me?

Healing and guidance can improve your life in many ways, from immediate relief from sorrow to building long term happiness and joy.

Spiritual Guidance

Illness and Grief

Find a greater understanding of why illness occurs and how to help yourself and loved ones in these times of grief. Discover healing and learn how to bring peace and calm to your family as you prepare to transition a loved one or work through their recovery.

Spiritual guidance can provide insight and guidance for many unique life situations and needs. Spiritual seekers are on a path to understand and change their lives. Experience active listening without judgment and guidance without prejudice. There is always a divine timing to everything, and the teacher appears when the seeker is ready.

The problems you’re facing are unique to you and need unique resolutions. Work through your problems mentally, physically and spiritually. It is time for you to heal and forgive. We can help you to make better life decisions and deal with problems as they arise.

Loss of a Loved One

Purpose and Meaning

Process your loss and expand your knowledge of life and what lies beyond. Loss becomes less painful when we understand our eternal nature and that life is a series of transitions. Grief can transform into blessing when we realize our loved ones are with us always. Walk away from our time together with a greater sense of peace and connection to your loved ones.

Problem and Conflict Resolution

Life is an individual journey but we are all connected. When we understand how multi-dimensional it is, the easier and happier it becomes. Connect with your higher guides for insight and clarity into the meaning of your life. Change your life for the better with a deeper understanding of your true purpose.

Authentic Happiness

Expand your capacity for happiness as you grow and learn more about your true purpose. All beings seek a happier, healthier life. Discover unique insights into your purpose and why you’re here. Small changes lead to big self discoveries and a whole new perspective on your life.

Self Discovery

Connect with your higher self and guides, to unlock an entirely different level of consciousness. With their help and our guidance, discover who you really are. Step into your power and your authenticity. Inhabit your creativity and tap into your highest truths.

Powerful Energy Work

Life is energy in everything you see. Even in solid objects the protons and electrons are spinning close to the speed of light. That same energy exists within your body, your thoughts and your consciousness. Understand how energies work and to protect yourself and loved ones, your home or business from negative energy forms. Learn to feed yourself with divine energies and watch your strengths unfold.

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~ Library News ~ Berwick Public Library

We Have Remained

COVID-19 FREE ALL YEAR Now is the easiest time to call us and have a

virtual tour of Sentry Hill!

Unplugging from Cable

Curbside Service

Patrons may order books and other materials at any time through the catalog, via email, info@berwickpubliclibrary.org or by telephone, 207- 698-5737. Details on how curbside works can be found at www.berwick.lib.me.us/ curbside. Books may be returned any time at the book drop.

Blog Page

On the library’s blog page, author Samantha Simard discusses her newly published book “Scar Tissue,” and talks about her writing process, and experiences with self-publishing. Volunteer Keith Goodnough reviews “The Whisper Man” by Alex North.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-698-5737 or visit www.berwick.lib.me.us.

William Fogg Library Storytime on the Lawn

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We are adding a second Storytime on the Lawn starting on Monday October 5 at 3:30 p.m. with Ms. Laurel. On Thursdays we have Storytime on the Lawn with Ms. Laurel at 11:30 a.m. Please bring a blanket and lunch or a snack. If the weather is bad it will be on Facebook Live. Please email Maureen to reserve your spot.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-439-9437 or visit www.williamfogglibrary.org.

South Berwick Public Library Book Bundles for Children

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Here’s a way to get some ‘surprise’ books based on your child’s interests. Simply fill out the form on our website (or call us), tell us the age of your child(ren), suggest some topics of interest and let us know how many books you would like. The librarians will select the books, place them on hold and notify you when they are ready to be picked up (must be picked up within a week). Books in bundles will be books from our shelves; if you’ve searched the online catalog and are looking for specific titles from other libraries, you must request them directly via the catalog.

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Info for Parents Considering Homeschooling

Youth Services librarians in Maine have pulled together a list of some online resources for families who are contemplating Homeschooling. Check out the links on our website or call us for more information.

Book Discussion Group

Join Us For a Book Discussion Online. “Just Kids” by Patti Smith on October 7 at 7 p.m.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-384-3308 or visit www.southberwicklibrary.org.

Wells Public Library Browsing Appointments

The library is welcoming a limited number of patrons into the building to browse and check out items without an appointment on certain days. To reserve a time slot on Tuesday, Thursday, or Saturday, call the library at 207-646-8181 or use Appointment Plus on www. wellslibrary.org. Masks are required. Entrance is through the rear doors and exit is through the front doors. No public computer use. All returning materials must be dropped in the book drop at the back of the building. Returns will not be accepted inside.

Nonfiction Book Group

Wednesday, October 7 at 4:30 p.m. The Nonfiction book group will meet via Zoom - all are welcome! Our pick for this month is The Secret Life of Lobsters by Trevor Corson. Email Cindy at cappleby@wellstown.org for your Zoom invitation.

For More Information

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

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Explore how to watch what you want to watch and leave the rest behind by streaming media. From local news to live TV, to premium cable, Katie Lyons from Rice Public Library will lead a Zoom presentation on the many ways you can stream media on your home devices. Register online at Marshwood Adult Education or call 207-384-5703. The Marshwood Adult Education fee is $15.

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October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ News ~ Educator, Writer Royaline Edwards Receives Sarah Farmer Peace Award KITTERY / ELIOT The 2020 Sarah Farmer Peace Award was awarded to Royaline Edwards, a retired Seacoast educator and playwright in a public webinar ceremony in recognition of the UN International Day of Peace on September 19. The Sarah Farmer Peace Award is presented annually by the Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of Portsmouth and Green Acre Baha’i Center of Learning to recognize the contributions of area individuals or groups who strive to promote world peace and understanding among nations and members of the human family through local action. Sarah Jane Farmer, a turn-of-the century peace heroine, was born in Dover, NH in 1847. She founded the Green Acre Conferences in Eliot where the first peace flag in the world was hoisted in 1894. Introduced by Director of the New Hampshire Black Heritage Trail JerriAnne Boggis, this year’s recipient, Royaline Edwards, is a retired seacoast teacher who, after dedicating 34 years to the education of young children, wrote and directed elementary students in her play “Listen to the Drums” about Harriet Tubman. She has worked tirelessly to promote the concept

of the oneness of mankind. She published a semi-autobiographical book, Kandi, about a young African American girl moving from the south to the north in the 1960-1970s. “As a peace-builder,” Royaline said, “I use the building blocks of love, joy, and peace to strengthen stature; assembling respect, integrity, and perseverance to enhance and promote well-being.”

The webinar included presentations from many of previous Laureates including, but not limited to, The Seacoast Peace Academy by Melinda Salazar and Kay Morgan, sustainability educator Bert Cohen, weaver Sarah Haskell, and “Sammy the Snail”

WS

with Lesley Smith. Data artist and musician, Marty Quinn, presented ideas from “The Promise of World Peace Statement to the World”. The program also viewed a newly released video presentation about Sarah Jane Farmer by writer and artist Anne Perry.

...MASS from page 4 with Maine schools reopened, with 96 percent of child care providers reopened, and with more people interacting, it is critical that everyone take steps to protect themselves, their businesses, and others by wearing face coverings, keeping six feet distance whenever possible, and washing hands often with soap and warm water. As of September 22, Maine, adjusted for population, ranks second lowest in the nation in terms of positive cases; 5th lowest in the nation in terms of deaths; the lowest in terms of patients ever-hospitalized out of the 36 states reporting; and 10th highest in the percentage of people who have recovered out of the 45 states reporting.”

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October 2, 2020

10 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Maine Women in the Arts Hosts Awards Show Online STATEWIDE Like many organizations, Maine Women in the Arts is looking for new and different ways to support artists and the arts in the wake of not being able to have live, in-person shows. MWA usually puts on three art shows a year with the fall show being their annual awards show to recognize the accomplishments of local artist members.

This year the annual awards show, usually held at the Masonic Hall in Kennebunkport, will be online at the MWA website highlighting the images of more than 30 of their members. The work will be judged by a prominent local artist. The Annual Awards Show will be online October 1-31. One advantage is the art is available for the public to view 24 hours

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October 4 at our 10 a.m. Eucharist Service In celebration of the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi, we invite you to join us at our 10 a.m. service for Blessing of the Animals Liturgy. The Right Rev. Gary Lillibridge, Ret. Bishop, Diocese of West Texas, will officiate in this outdoor service, weather permitting. Bring your pets to be blessed

with holy water and the Spirit of our Loving God and Creator.

All are welcome! Social distancing and mask required. Masks and sanitizer available here. For more information, call Michael Smyser at 561.329.4300 or visit www.st-peters-by-the-sea.org.

BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIR

a day. All of the art is for sale, and both the sales and pick-up or mailing arrangements can be made with the individual artists.

Check out the show at www. mainewomenarts.com. (Image to left: “Roots” pastel by Norma Johnsen)

“...and the snowflakes became stars | perkins cove, ogunquit, maine”, aluminum archival dye sublimation print by Eric J. Taubert.

Photographer Brings Ogunquit Art Colony to Florida OGUNQUIT One of Ogunquit fine art photographer Eric Taubert’s pieces depicting Perkins Cove in Ogunquit, was accepted into Big Arts first-ever juried exhibit to open in their new Dunham Family Gallery on Sanibel Island, FL. The show is entitled “Create, Inspire, Connect”, and mirrors the Big Arts 2021 Season theme which celebrates the vital role the arts play in reflecting our shared humanity and the healing power of community and creativity. The show opens October 1st and can be viewed on site by limited groups at a time. You can also visit the show online in a 3D virtual gallery starting October 5 at www.bigarts.org. The photo being exhibited by Taubert at the Big Arts “Create, Inspire, Connect” exhibition is an archival aluminum dye sublimation print of “...and the snowflakes became stars | perkins cove, ogunquit, maine”. “For half of the year,” states Taubert, “I live in an historic home just outside of Perkins Cove in Ogunquit. When I

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walk out the door, I’m standing on truly hallowed ground when it comes to American art history. This is the same scenery that inspired Charles H. Woodbury, Gertrude Fiske (and so many other notable artists) to form the storied Ogunquit Art Colony. There are very few towns in the world, especially tiny towns like Ogunquit, that have been depicted so many times by such a wide variety of artists over the years. This photo, ‘..and the snowflakes became stars | perkins cove, ogunquit, maine’, was captured as part of my ongoing effort to create artwork that honors the legacy of the Ogunquit Art Colony, while also saying something new, adding something original to the large body of work this town has inspired.” “For the other half of the year,” continues Taubert, “I return to Southwest Florida. Sanibel and Captiva are such an important part of my life. This is where I married my wife. These are the places that sparked something in me, so many years ago, to explore every inch of shoreline with my camera in every quality of light – and begin earnestly working to develop my own voice through the medium of photography. I was very pleased to hear I was going to be able to merge my love for Ogunquit and Sanibel by showing in this “Create, Inspire, Connect” exhibition at Big Arts. It feels like something has come full circle.” See TAUBERT page 11...

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October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 11

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ 34th Annual Literary Achievement Awards WELLS The eventful year of 2020 was the 34th for the Annual Literary Achievement Awards contest in the Wells-Ogunquit Community School District. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the contest was significantly thrown off schedule. The judging pro...TAUBERT from page 10 Big Arts received a record number of art submissions for the “Create, Inspire, Connect” exhibition. More than 110 artists submitted 205 pieces of artwork in response to Big Arts call for submission. Submissions included everything from watercolor and oil paintings, to sculpture and photography. “The response to the show was fantastic!” said Big Arts Programs and Gallery Manager, Lauren Huff “It was great to see the mix of artists, and the artwork they submitted. We had submissions from Big Arts members, past artists who have shown with us, and a ton of new artists from across the country – as well as a few international submissions.” For more information, call the Big Arts box office at 239395-0900 or visit www.taubertgallery.com.

cess for entries was delayed and the Annual Literary Achievement Awards ceremony capping the event normally held in April was not held. Despite the obstacles, in-house and community judging was completed allowing monetary prizes and gift certificates to be awarded to contest winners during the summer. “This year, the challenge was to complete the judging of entries remotely,” commented co-chair and organizer of the WOCSD Literary Achievement Awards Maryanne Foley.

“There was a delay in getting all the results back, and notifying the winners. I want to thank all the judges, both preliminary and final, for the extra time it took to finalize the process,” added Foley. Initially, well over 335 kindergarten through adult education students entered in late February. After a delayed two-tier judging process, 66 of them had placed in the contest. This year the top prize of $500 went to Chaya Lord-Rozeff a senior who came in first in

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the 12th-grade category. The other first-place winners included Hadley Bouchard (kindergarten), Claire Protasewich (Gr.1), Elsa Lawson (Gr. 2), Robert Roche (Gr. 3), Zander Johnson (Gr 4), Alivia Collin (Gr. 5), Helen Lee (Gr. 6), Cali Leighton (Gr. 7), Samuel Coleman (Gr. 8), Max Rosenberg (Gr. 9), Elle Meffert (Gr 10), Kathryn Cafaro (Gr. 11), and Raquel Rivas Lopez Valentas (Adult Education). This writing contest and ceremony is an annual event that encourages, recognizes, and rewards outstanding creative

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writing at all grade levels. The top winners at each grade level (with the exception of Grade 12) receives $100. Second place winners receive $50 and third-place winners receive $25. Honorable mentions are awarded $10 gift certificates to the Steakhouse in Wells. The Literary Achievement Awards contest was established in 1986. This year, the the program was sponsored by the Wells-Ogunquit CSD and the Ogunquit Rotary Club. Maryanne Foley and Reg Bennett are the co-chairs of the WOCSD Literary Achievement Awards.

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October 21-22-23 Confounded Bridge performing

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Dueling Pianos October 11

Rod Stewart Tribute October 16

Tribute w/ Tyrone Vaughan & Jeff Pitchell - October 17

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The Elton John Experience October 31

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October 2, 2020

12 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

“The Family Car”

By Jeanne Couturier, Staff Writer My Dad called my Mom from the auto dealership to tell her he had just bought a large car with two little seats in the middle for the children. My Mom, even knowing how we would react, should have kept this news to herself until my

Dad got home with the car, but she couldn’t contain herself, and proceeded to tell us all about it. Immediately after hearing about the car, us kids, a healthy rambunctious bunch to begin with, started to fight about who would get to sit on the two little

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seats. Well, I was the youngest and most spoiled so I figured I’d have top priority considering my position in the family. My older brothers, and sisters however, had their own agenda, it was every man for himself! The pushing and shoving started as we ran down the stairs to get outside, and it didn’t stop until we spotted Dad very slowly driv-

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ing up the street towards our house like he was afraid to hit something. We were all anxiously awaiting his arrival. The big black nine passenger car loomed proudly on the street in front of our house. On the front of the car, protruding from the vee shaped hood, was the emblem of the Spanish explorer Hernando De Soto. The chrome shone all around the fenders, bumpers, wheel wells and handles of the car. It had 2 doors on each side, the smaller one for the front passengers and the larger ones in the back. As my Dad got out of the car, he had the biggest, proudest smile on his face! He had finally found a car that all 7 children and he and Mom could fit into comfortably. Up until then the cars we’d had were regular size and pretty old and dilapidated. My Dad had always loved big cars and to him this was the ultimate perfect fit for all of us. His beautiful blue eyes sparkled and he beamed from ear to ear as he showed us our newest family car, a Chrysler DeSoto limousine. As he opened the back door for us, we were all ready to cram in, to get to the so called “little seats, instead this is what we saw. Inside the very large rear of the car, we could see the back rear seat which would fit 3 adults or 4 children, but directly behind the front seats we spotted two seats that were folded down and attached to the floor. They unfolded in a three section sequence. You’d pull up on the sturdy larger bottom section which was the seat itself, once that was up, you unfolded the two section back of the seat. When both seats were up and in place we saw that they had beautifully textured gray upholstery with a large 3 inch maroon stripe in the middle. The seats abutted side by side making them go the full width of the car. So my Dad’s first assessment of

calling them “little seats” was off the mark a bit because they were actually wide enough for at least 5 out of 7 of us comfortably, which at that moment made 5 of us very happy, however we all knew we’d have to take turns from time to time with the others which is par for the course in a big family. We were so excited and couldn’t wait to show everybody our new (used) snazzy car! We went to visit relatives and friends and gave rides to whoever wanted one. Later, this car took us on a wonderful trip to Canada, and it was also great on picnics and church on Sundays. After we’d had it for a while when the big black car arrived at church everyone knew who we were. In fact, we would take up two pews when we went to church, so nobody disputed the fact that we needed a larger car! However, on the other side of the coin, because the car was so big, some of the nuns from our parish started asking my Mom to take them here and there because so many of them fit into it at the same time! She drove them several times but after a while my very feisty little Mom with 7 children to take care of, felt as though they were taking advantage of her. She decided to put her foot down literally on the gas pedal! Don’t get me wrong, my Mom, first of all was an excellent driver and she would never have put anyone in danger, she went the speed limit but may have exceeded just a bit faster than the usual rides she gave them. Later she laughingly told us “I looked in my rear view mirror and the rosary beads had quickly appeared,” She got the feeling that she had succeeded,and indeed she had, they never called her again!!! After all, she not only had 7 of us but she was also President of the PTA, den mother for a cub scout troop that came to our See CAR page 13...

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October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 13

WS

~ News ~ Farming 101 Spotlights Southern Maine Dairy Farms ELIOT / KITTERY “Farming 101” is a documentary primarily about the last two dairy farms in Eliot and Kittery, both located on an eightmile stretch of Route 101. This winding road has more than a two-century history of farming and related businesses. Fluctuating milk prices, uncertain weather conditions, expensive equipment, and a shortage of hired farm workers combine to make dairy farming in Maine a difficult business. Long-time photographer and retired book publisher Peter Randall lives on Goodwin Road and was inspired to make this film as he traveled Route 101, observing farmers working their fields. With a life-long interest in history and conservation, Randall wanted to make a documentary about farming, a way of life that once, but no longer, support-

ed dozens of families in this area. Assisting Randall was his grandson Kael Randall, who edited the film. Local performers Mike Rogers, David Surette, and Deidre Randall lent their music to the project as well. For Richard Johnson of Rustlewood Farm in Kittery, farming is in his blood. “I’ve been working on this farm my whole life. I’ve never had another job,” he said. Fred Schultze was in his thirties when he and his wife bought a farm in Eliot and eventually bought dairy cows. In addition to the two dairy farms, David and Jeanne Leavitt’s former dairy operation is now an active producer of bailed hay. Nearby is the former tractor dealership that was operated by Eleanor Pearsall and her late husband David. Just up the road is the home of John Sullivan

who collects and restores farm tractors. King Tut’s cider mill was begun over a hundred years ago to make cider for local farmers. This film presents interviews with the farmers and their families, hired hands, milk truck driver, veterinarian, and others. It also covers former farmers, including the Pettigrew, Kashmere, and Pearson families, with historical photographs. The difficulties of dairy farming in Maine raise the issue of what will happen to the farms and their hundreds of acres when the farmers can no longer work their property. The Johnsons have agreed to create a conservation easement on their 300 acres, but what will be the fate of the other land along Route 101? Farming 101 was shown on Maine Public Television earlier this year. For more information, visit www.farming101film.com.

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...CAR from page 12 house once a week, did volunteer work and still had to cook everything from scratch. She was a very generous giving person but one of her favorite sayings was “there’s a limit to everything,” and when she reached it, everyone got the message, if you know what I mean! On other occasions like visiting one of my brothers who was a student at a seminary in Enfield, NH, it was always exciting because some of his friends would come running to the car to talk to us while another would run to find my brother to tell him the family

had indeed arrived! We’d always take some of them for a ride and my Dad would treat them to lunch with us. They not only enjoyed the car but they loved the family camaraderie because many of them missed seeing their own families so we became their family, at least for a day. As you can see, that car brought us much joy and laughter and great, great times! The closeness, the kinship and even the bickering makes me feel like it all just happened yesterday on that warm spring day in April of 1952.

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October 2, 2020

14 The Weekly Sentinel

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Dear Computer Lady, I am wondering, how do you make a backup copy of your computer? What about creating a start-up disc? They are two different things I believe. I have a new computer and I have no idea how to do either of these things. Thank you! Deenie Dear Deenie, There are several ways to go about creating a backup for your entire computer. Most computers these days come with software installed that will allow you to create recovery disks for your computer. How you access that software and how you use it is different for each computer manufacturer, so I can’t give you step by step instructions. There are two disadvantages to this type of backup. First, you can only create this set of recovery disks once. The software is made this way and if you try to

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ run it again it will only give you a message saying that you have already created the disks. The second disadvantage is that the recovery disks only return the computer to the way it was when it shipped from the factory. That means you will have to set the computer back up with your programs, data and personal information. A better backup might be a full system backup using a program like Acronis True Image. Using Acronis, you can create a complete image of your computer after setting it up so that you can restore it without having to also re-install all your software and printer drivers. Acronis will also help you create a startup disk to use in the event your computer can’t boot from the hard drive. You can then use Acronis to backup your files like documents and pictures on a regular basis. Acronis True Image also has a 159-page user manual

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that you can download from their site, so you will have detailed directions on how to create your backups. You can safely purchase and download True Image at www.acronis.com. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Recently, I purchased a very much needed new computer. So far, so good. It runs on Windows 10, and I think that it will serve me well (old as I am!). I would like to download Outlook Express on it, however. I know that Microsoft no longer supports that program and that’s fine with me. I like it and it’s comfortable for me. Seems that others have pirated the rights to it and a ‘donation’ is required to partake! Is there any way around that for this old lady who doesn’t tolerate change all that well? Many thanks, Jane Dear Jane, There is no legitimate or pirated (which means stolen) copy of Outlook Express available for you to download and install, and if anyone is telling you that they have a copy of Microsoft’s Outlook Express that they are willing to share with you for a donation, they are not being truthful with you. I did a little searching online and found, what I think you are referring to. I’m pretty sure this program is made to look like Outlook Express, but it is not the real thing. The problem that I have with this is that they are trying to pass it

off as the real thing. Instead, I would suggest that you try out Mozilla Thunderbird at www. mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/download. Thunderbird is free, open source software. That means that it will always be free, and will be around for a long time, instead of suddenly discontinued at the whim of a big (or small) software company. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I am using Windows backup to keep my files backed up. I have found where my pictures, documents and favorites are stored, but I am not sure where the emails and contacts are kept. I am using Thunderbird, and when I asked at the store, the tech told me that Thunderbird messages can’t be backed up or transferred. If this is true, I need to find a new email program, I need my messages and contacts! Thank you, Debbie Dear Debbie, Not only is it possible to backup and/or transfer your thunderbird files, it is easier than most email programs. Thunderbird saves your personal information like messages and contacts in a set of files and folders called a “Profile”. All you have to do is find and backup and/or copy the profile folders and you will be backed up. Thunderbird can actually show you where your profile folders are located. Here is how

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to get that information: 1. Open Thunderbird; 2. Click on the menu icon (3 horizontal lines in the upper-right corner) point to “Help” and click on “Troubleshooting Information”; 3. In the, “Application Basics” section, find the “Profile Folder” section and click on the “Show Folder” button; 4. This will open the folder containing all your files, and the location of that folder will be displayed in the address bar. If you want to make the backup simple, just backup the entire folder named, Users on your C: drive and you will have all the files you need. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have a desktop computer with Windows 10. I am trying to set up a program that needs me to enter the IP address. How do I find the IP address of my computer? Thank you, Traci Dear Traci, Every computer that is connected to a network, or the internet needs an IP address. Fortunately, there are a couple of ways to find it in Windows 10. Lets start by looking in the Control Panel. 1. Click on the “Start” icon (the white flag) and type “Control Panel” in the search box that appears. Click on “Control Panel” in the start menu; 2. In the Control Panel, click on “Network and Internet”. (If you don’t see “Network and Internet” click next to “View by:” and select “Category”; 3. Click on “Network and Sharing Center”; 4. In the Network and sharing center, you will see your active networks (usually only 1) Find the section with Access type, homegroup and connections. Click on the blue word to the right of “Connections: and a status box will open; 5. Click on the “Details” button in that status box and another box will open. Your IP address will be in that list. Next, we will look in the Windows 10 “settings” app to find the IP address. This might be a little easier to find than the Control Panel. 1. Click on the start icon, then click the settings icon (it looks like a little gear) in the lower-left corner of the menu (or use the keyboard to press the windows logo key and the letter, I at the same time); 2. In the Settings app, click on “Network and Internet”; 3. Click on your connection type in the left column, usually either Ethernet or Wi-Fi; 4. Click on the connection at the top of the right column and your IP address will be displayed. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. To submit a question, email her at elizabeth.boston@gmail.com.


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~ Calendar of Events ~ Saturday, October 3 Great Works Trail Walk

Explore a trail network to an ancient double oak, riverside cemetery, a mix of hardwood forest and farm fields, and a bridge that will connect with a North Berwick trail system, 9-11 a.m. at Negutaquet Conservation Area, 219 Lebanon Rd. North Berwick. Masks mandatory. Preregistration required: 207-646-3604 or info@gwrlt.org.

Kennebunk Farmers’ Market

Behind Garden Street Bowl on Main Street in Kennebunk, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. through November. Follows all COVID-19 protocols and accepts SNAP. FMI: www.kennebunkfarmersmarket.org.

Farmers’ Market

The Gateway York Farmers’ Market takes place 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the chamber of commerce, 1 Stonewall Lane, York.

Sunday, October 4 Blessing of the Animals

St. Peter’s by the Sea Episcopal Church, 535 Shore Road, Cape Neddick, is celebrating the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi with a Blessing of the Animals Liturgy at the 10 a.m. Eucharist Service. All are welcome and bring your pet!. Social distancing and mask are required. Masks and sanitizer will be available on-site. FMI: 561-329-4300 or www.st-peters-by-the-sea.org.

Last Chance to See “New Mainers” Exhibit

The Brick Store Museum’s summer contemporary show, called “New Mainers,” will close Sunday, October 4. The fine art photography explores the lives and histories of recent immigrants to Maine. FMI: www.brickstoremuseum.org.

Show Me the Money

The York Elks Lodge, 1704 US Route 1, Cape Neddick, host a new game called Show Me the Money with cash prizes every

other Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Lodge. FMI: 207-361-2788.

Summer Market

The Kittery Community Market open 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Post Office Square, 10 Shapleigh Road, Kittery. FMI: www.facebook.com/ kitterymarket/.

Tuesday, October 6 Food Pantry

Community Outreach Services offers produce and pantry pickup 5-6:30 p.m. to all those in need. Curbside pickup at Vinegar Hill Music Theatre in Arundel happens on a first-come, first-serve basis while the food lasts.

Wednesday, October 7 Secrets of the Salt Marsh Walk

Learn what is special about these productive ecosystems on a walk covering about one mile at 10:30 a.m. Free with Wells Reserve at Laudholm admission. Registration required. Call 207-646-1555 x 110 or email caryn@wellsnerr.org. FMI: www.wellsreserve.org.

Wednesday Wandering

Enjoy glorious views of the foliage at Bauneg Beg Mountain Conservation Area, 281 Fox Farm Hill Road, North Berwick, 10-11:30 a.m. Masks mandatory. Preregistration required for all hikes: 207646-3604 or info@gwrlt.org.

Senior Center Bingo

The Wells Ogunquit Senior Center, 300 Post Road in Wells is presenting Bingo every Wednesday 5-8:30 p.m. Masks required. FMI: 207-646-7775.

Friday, October 9 Food Pantry

Community Outreach Services offers produce and pantry pickup at 9 a.m. to all those in need. Curbside pickup at Vinegar Hill Music Theatre in Arundel.

Saturday, October 10

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PUBLIC NOTICE Ford and Lincoln Owners, with today’s ever-changing technologies in vehicles there has been an abundant amount of safety recalls across the industry. We at Key Ford of York want to assure you that you and your family are safe. With just the VIN number and mileage of your Ford or Lincoln vehicle we can access the manufacturer’s database to check for any open recalls. We also find many customers are unaware that certain components of your vehicle are warrantied beyond the 3 YEAR / 36,000 MILE bumper-tobumper warranty. Please feel free to contact jquinton@ keyauto.com and provide your VIN number, mileage, and any questions you may have regarding safety recalls, warrantable repairs, or your vehicle’s service needs.

Pizza for the Playhouse Fundraiser

4-7 p.m. on the Patio at Amore Breakfast, 87 Main St, Ogunquit. Live music with Rebecca Wood. Create your own two-topping pizza with beverages, to help support the Bridge Fund for the Ogunquit Playhouse! Cash only please. Weather permitting. FMI: 207-646-6667 or www.amorebreakfast.com.

required: 207- 646 -1555 x 116 or suzanne@wellsnerr.org. FMI: www.wellsreserve.org.

Kennebunk Farmers’ Market & Fall Harvest Event

The Kennebunk Farmers’ Market will be hosting a special event 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. in downtown Kennebunk. Wear a costume and bring winter clothing donations for a chance to win raffle prizes!

Performance of “Thriller” at 11 a.m. followed by demonstration by the performers, kid’s activities and vendor specials. Masks required and physical-distancing guidelines in place. FMI: info@kennebunkfarmersmarket.org.

Farmers’ Market

The Gateway York Summer Farmers’ Market takes place 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at the chamber of commerce, 1 Stonewall Lane, York.

Fall Foliage Walk

Enjoy a hike through the autumn woods at the Wells Reserve with naturalist, writer, and dendrology instructor Eileen Willard from 10 a.m. to noon. Ages 12 and up. $7 regular, $5 member, or $15 family plus site admission. Reservations

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People and Business Profiles

Eaton Named New Stakeholder Development Manager WELLS Kathryn ‘Katie’ Eaton, a former long-time resident of Wells, was recently named Manager of Stakeholder Development for Health eVillages, a non-profit that brings state-ofthe-art mobile medical diagnostic technology to the most remote regions of the United States and the world. Health eVillages was founded in 2011 by Donato Tramuto of Ogunquit, to address the fact that within our lifetime, one billion people will go to their graves without access to healthcare workers, medication, clean water or affordable healthcare facilities. “Katie has been a guiding force behind Health eVillages almost since the start. Her passion and devotion to serve the most vulnerable people on this planet is at the very center of her being,” said Tramuto. “She is incredibly smart and wise beyond her years, and innately understands the importance of our mission to fulfill Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights – that everyone, no matter where they live, is entitled to basic health care.” Eaton is a 2009 graduate of Wells-Ogunquit High School, where she received the prestigious Tramuto Foundation Scholarship and attended the University of Maine at Orono. She graduated in 2013 with dual Bachelor of Arts degrees in abnormal/social psychology and sociology and immediately began her career at Health eVillages as the organization’s program manager. While working directly with Health eVillages’ strategic partners and programmatic organization, Eaton will continue managing the development and facilitation of group and one-onone training programs of Health eVillages’ applications, as well as for device loading and deployment. She will also continue managing impact evaluation and marketing. “I am so fortunate to work with an organization led by Donato and an incredibly dedicated and professional Board of Directors who share my passion for helping people – no matter where they live – gain access to the healthcare services they need,” Eaton said. “Our strategic partners represent a diversity

Katie Eaton from Health eVillages speaks with a nurse and a technology officer at Jacaranda Health in Nairobi, Kenya in 2016.

of interests and services, but we share a common goal of making this world more just and fair. I couldn’t be more excited to continue to be a part of the future of Heath eVillages.” Health eVillages collaborates to advance healthcare access and improve the quality of care by providing state-of-theart mobile health technology including medical reference and clinical decision support tools, as well as other community-focused resources, to medical and public health professionals in the most challenging clinical environments around the world. Partners include the Tramuto Foundation, Sharecare, Cherish Health, Skyscape, Global Impact, Medical Aid Films and more. For more information go to www.healthevillages.org. ...LEARN from page 2 elements of social, emotional, and behavioral learning as well as considerations for all learning styles. It is not a curriculum, but a library to choose from, based on interests, content standards, or topics. MOOSE was designed as an optional, educational resource for students, educators, and families to include in their remote learning plans. The platform is open access and does not require users to register. The Maine Department of Education, in partnership with Maine teachers, curriculum leaders, and educational organization leaders will begin developing modules for Phase II of MOOSE today; the second quarter of content and materials will be available by the end of November.

SMPDC Receives Economic Development Grant YORK COUNTY The Southern Maine Planning and Development Commission (SMPDC) has received a grant from the US Economic Development Administration (EDA) that will fund the development of economic recovery strategies to provide relief from the negative economic impacts of the global pandemic. The $400,000 grant will be used to develop a region-wide economic recovery and resiliency program and will target York County, southern Oxford County. The grant is part of a $1.6 million statewide grant recently announced by US Senators Susan Collins and Angus King that has been awarded to support the redevelopment and revitalization of small businesses and communities in Maine. The funding was awarded through the US Economic Development Administration’s (EDA) CARES Act Recovery Assistance Program.

According to Paul Schumacher, Executive Director of SMPDC, “Our region is one of the most visited coastal communities and as such, tourism has been a critical part of the southern Maine economy for over one hundred years. With this federal grant, we will hit the ground running and work to help the tourism industry immediately. We want to keep businesses in business.” The funding will assist SMPDC with developing an economic recovery plan, deploying disaster recovery coordinators, providing technical assistance, and staff support for pandemicresponse activities. SMPDC will address how to reach businesses, particularly in rural areas so they can access information, opportunities to help recovery and financing. Funds from the grant must be spent within the next two years. “This public health and economic crisis has taken a

toll on many small businesses and communities throughout Maine,” said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “We welcome this funding that will support these organizations in their ongoing efforts to connect small businesses, individuals, and families with the resources they need to weather this difficult time.” The CARES Act, which was signed into law on March 27, provided EDA with $1.5 billion for economic development assistance programs to help communities respond to the coronavirus. Southern Maine Planning and Development Commission (SMPDC) is a non-partisan nonprofit that cultivates thriving, sustainable communities and strengthens local governments by leading planning and economic development for 39 member towns in Southern Maine. For more information, visit www.smpdc.org.

Bank Creates Foundation, Strengthens Community Ties YORK COUNTY Maine Community Bank President and CEO Jeanne Hulit announced recently that the bank, and its Biddeford Savings and Mechanics Savings divisions, has created a charitable foundation to unite and support the communities they serve. “Both Biddeford Savings and Mechanics Savings have been strong community supporters for generations. The Biddeford and Mechanics Savings Charitable Foundation is structured to give back to the communities in a larger, more enduring way,” Hulit explained. “I am very pleased that the bank has chosen to create the Biddeford and Mechanics Savings Charitable Foundation. The two founding banks have long histories of serving their communities and donating time and resources,” noted Wayne Sherman, newly named chair of the foundation. “In this unprecedented time of need, it is appropriate for the combined bank to take a leadership role in supporting the communities they serve. This Foundation shows Maine Community Bank’s commitment to meet those needs.” The foundation’s mission is to help individuals and families in the bank’s local communities meet their basic needs and

achieve financial empowerment. In support of this long-term mission, the it will concentrate on two immediate goals: Supporting families and individuals in our communities who have been adversely impacted by COVID-19. The COVID-19 Relief Fund will concentrate on health, housing, and hunger; Helping the next generation overcome issues of inequality and build unity across lines of differences in our communities. The foundation has identified two programs that support our youth by providing safe spaces and encouraging acceptance of diversity in their areas – Tree Street Youth Center in Lewiston and the Maine Youth Action Network (MYAN) in Biddeford. The Foundation awarded $5,000 to each organization. Julia Sleeper, Co-Founder and Executive Director of Tree Street Youth said Mechanics Savings has long been a supporter of the work of Tree Street and that the $5,000 comes at a critical time. “COVID-19 has changed everything for us. We work primarily with new Americans. These are kids who arrive as asylum seekers or refugees.” Sleeper explained. “Our program gives them not only a safe place to go, but an opportunity to expand their minds and express

themselves through academics, arts, and sports.” Michael Forst, Director of The Maine Youth Action Network in Biddeford, a program of Opportunity Alliance, says the $5,000 is a huge boost for a new project at Biddeford High School. “This commitment will help us launch two important programs: racial equity and suicide prevention. These are two big concerns during troubling times,” Forst said. “If we want to see solid, positive change in our communities, we must begin with our young people. We appreciate that Biddeford Savings not only understands this but is doing something about it.” Biddeford Savings and Mechanics Savings have been financial partners to the people of Central and Southern Maine for the past 150 years. To help carry their commitment to the communities they serve, the two banks merged on January 1, becoming divisions of Maine Community Bank. The merger expands the lending capacity, product offerings, and branch service area, while keeping all decision making at the local level. They have branches in Auburn, Biddeford, Brunswick, Kennebunk, Lewiston, Scarborough, Waterboro, and Windham.


October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 17

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FINANCE & CAREER Employment Scams Target College Students Many college students are on the lookout for flexible, part-time employment to help cover their school expenses. Now, with the COVID-19 pandemic and many other people out of work, finding a job may be even more difficult and may create more pressure to find work quickly. If this situation describes you or a student in your life, watch out for scams. BBB Scam Tracker has gotten reports of employment scams impersonating professors and university departments. In June, a college student in New Jersey received an email that appeared to be from her university’s email domain: “This email was saying that I could make $250 a week plus $50 for gas if I put an advertisement on my car

and drove my normal route.” She later discovered that this was a vehicle wrap scam, a common job scam that has been around for a few years. Another college student in Oregon reported that, “I’m currently a college student and got contacted to interview for a Finance/Accounting internship... Due to this pandemic, it has been hard trying to find a job for this summer, so I read the employment offer and everything looked real. After I signed the contract (where they have my name, address, date of birth, phone number, email), it started getting suspicious. First, the company sent me a $2,000 check to mobile deposit, so I can Zelle transfer the payment ($860 and $1000)... I did it, not knowing that the funds would eventually be fraudulent and I was subject to em-

ployment scam.” She was later contacted by her bank that the check didn’t clear and she was likely the victim of a job scam. How the Scam Works You receive an email to your school email address encouraging you to apply for a job. The message appears to come from your school’s job placement office, student services department, or even a specific professor. The position – it may be anything from pet sitting to secret shopping -- sounds perfect for a college student. The work is easy, has flexible hours, and offers excellent pay. When you reply to the message, things start to get strange. The “employer” hires you without an interview. Then, they send you a check with instructions to deposit it before you’ve even done any

work. You are instructed to use this money to purchase gift cards, money orders, prepaid debit cards, or other supplies you’ll need for your new job. Part of what you purchase should be sent to your new employer. The rest of the money will be your payment. However, the check is a fake – a detail your bank will let you know a day or two after you deposit it. Any money you sent to your “employer” is gone for good. In addition, the scammers now have your personal information. How to Avoid Employment Scams Do your research. Before you say yes to any job, research the company that wants to hire you. Does the company have a professional website and le-

gitimate contact information? Search for what others saying about their experience with this company. Beware of red flags. Scammers often send emails with many typos and grammatical errors. They offer to hire you without an interview and even pay you before you’ve done any work. None of these are behaviors of a reputable business. Never send money to strangers. Never send funds in the form of cash, checks, gift cards or wire transfers to someone you don’t know or haven’t met. No legitimate company will ask you to pay them to get a job. To learn more, see www. bbb.org/employmentscam.

Senator Collins Visits South Berwick SOUTH BERWICK U.S. Senator Susan Collins visited several small businesses in downtown South Berwick recently to meet with small business owners, employees, and local residents. Stops included Nature’s Way Market, a full-service local grocery store, and South Berwick Pharmacy Seacoast Compounding Inc., an independent, full-service, neighborhood pharmacy. “During my visit to South Berwick today, I had wonderful discussions with members of the community. Small business owners and their employees have worked hard to keep their doors open during the COVID-19 pandemic and safely provide local residents with groceries, supplies, and services,” said Senator Collins. “Downtown businesses are the focal point of communities across our state. I am pleased that the Paycheck Protection Program I co-authored has provided forgivable loans to more

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October 2, 2020

18 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Pets ~

Health & Fitness

Autoworks Puts the Brakes on Breast Cancer! KITTERY During the Month of October Autoworks in Kittery and more than 200 Independent Auto Repair Shops across the US are raising funds for a breast cancer vaccine as part of the Brakes for Breast fundraiser. As part of the fundraiser, the auto repair facilities are giving away FREE (quality) brake pads or shoes. The customer simply pays the labor and any other ancillary parts necessary to complete the brake job and the shops then donate 10% of the brake job directly to Dr. Vincent Tuohy and the Cleveland Clinic Breast Cancer Vaccine

Research Fund. 2020 marks the tenth year for the Brakes For Breasts fundraiser and Autoworks 7th year of participation. In 2019, 140 shops participated in the event with a donation total of $940,931.74! One hundred percent of the proceeds from the ‘Brakes for Breasts’ fundraiser goes directly to the Cleveland Clinic for research on the Breast Cancer Vaccine with no salaries, marketing or administration fees taken from the funds raised. Dr. Tuohy at the Cleveland Clinic has actually created a vaccine that has proved effective in laboratory animals in actually preventing breast

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cancer. For more information about the Breast Cancer Vaccine, Dr. Tuohy and a list of participating shops go to www. brakesforbreasts.com. For more information, call 207-439-4500, email appt@auto-works.com, or visit www.auto-works.com.

Online Sweepstakes to Recognize U.S. Fire Departments NATIONWIDE In honor of Fire Prevention Week™, October 4-10, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and Domino’s are teaming up to launch an online sweepstakes that helps thank and recognize local U.S. fire departments for their year-round efforts to keep the public safe from fire and other hazards. “Fire departments work tirelessly to keep their communities safe from fire and other emergencies, often putting their own health and safety on the line to help protect others,” said Lorraine Carli, vice president of Outreach and Advocacy at NFPA. “This year in particular has presented unique challenges for fire departments, who have served on the frontlines of the pandemic.” NFPA and Domino’s encourage any and all individuals to nominate their local fire department for submission into the sweepstakes. Fifteen fire departments will be randomly selected and receive a $100 eGift card from Domino’s. Nominations must be submitted online by September 30[MS1]; winners will be officially announced during Fire Prevention Week. “People want to express

their thanks and appreciation to first responders, but they often don’t know how. This year’s Fire Prevention Week sweepstakes serves as a simple but important way to do just that,” said Carli. For the past 12 years, NFPA and Domino’s have joined forces to promote fire safety during Fire Prevention Week through a local program which matches fire departments with their local Domino’s store to conduct smoke alarm checks in their communities. “Our fire safety program is always a tremendous success, with participation and impact growing steadily each year,” said Jenny Fouracre, Domino’s

spokesperson. “This year, we wanted to do even more, and help give back to fire departments across the U.S. We hope everyone joins in by nominating their local department.” NFPA has been the official sponsor of Fire Prevention Week – the oldest public health observance on record – for more than 95 years. This year’s theme is “Serve Up Fire Safety in the Kitchen!™,” which focuses on cooking safety; cooking equipment is the leading cause of U.S. home fires and home fire injuries. For more information on the NFPA, visit www.nfpa.org.

Hike for Hospice on October 3 SOUTHERN MAINE Each year, Hospice of Southern Maine cares for more than 1,800 patients and their families. Participate in this year’s inaugural Hike for Hospice event through October 31, and support Hospice of Southern Maine’s mission to provide compassion, care and comfort through end of life. Hike for Hospice is an all-inclusive, community-wide, acces-

sible 5K walk on the Eastern Trail or a 1-mile stroll along a paved route. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and state guidelines will be carefully monitored and precautions will be exercised in response. For more information, contact Hospice of Southern Maine at 207-2893658 or visit www.hikeforhospice.org.


October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 19

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~ Pets ~

Health & Fitness

More Than $700,000 for COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution, Expanded COVID-19 Testing in Maine WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King announced that the Maine Department of Health and Human Services has received a total of $727,991 to support the distribution of any future COVID19 vaccines. This funding was awarded through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. “In the midst of this unprecedented public health and economic crisis, it’s critical that individuals, families, and ...OUTSIDE from page 1 required. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children, free to members and available online only. No tickets will be sold at the door. In case of inclement weather, the tour is cancelled and tickets will be refunded, or credited towards another scheduled tour. Guests and staff will be required to wear face coverings for the duration of the tour. For more information call 207363-4974. Tuesday, October 6, is OGT Day at the Ogunquit Museum of American Art (OMAA) featuring free admission for all Ogunquit residents. Explore the museum’s threeacre sculpture park with 18 gardens, pause for stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean, view six compelling art exhibitions, and enjoy food for purchase from the Maine-ly Meatballs food truck in the museum parking area from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. OMAA is located at 543 Shore Road and is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, go to www.ogunquitmuseum.org or call 207-646-4909. The Wells Reserve at Laudholm in Wells is offering a Secrets of the Salt Marsh Walk on Wednesday, October 7. Learn what is special about these productive ecosystems on a walk covering about one mile at 10:30 a.m. Free with site admission. Registration is required. Call 207-646-1555 ext 110 or email caryn@wellsnerr. org. Then on Saturday, October 10, there will be a Fall Foliage Walk at the Wells Reserve from 10 a.m. to noon with naturalist, writer, and dendrology instructor Eileen Willard. Tickets are $7/regular, $5/member, or $15/family plus site admission. Reservations required. Call 207-646-1555 x See EVENTS page 24...

communities throughout the State of Maine are able to access the COVID-19 vaccine when it’s deployed,” said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “This important investment will help to ensure that all Mainers, regardless of age, race, income, or location, are able to access the vaccine and protect themselves against the coronavirus.” Through the CARES Act, and other measures, Congress has dedicated more than $6.5 billion in federal funding through the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA) for the development of vaccines, treatments and other products to address COVID-19. The Administration has allocated more than $2.2 billion of this federal funding in deals with five vaccine manufacturers for COVID-19. While this funding is critical, it is also important to strengthen the ability

of states and local governments to boost their immunization infrastructure. Expanded COVID-19 Testing Governor Janet Mills and Commissioner of Health and Human Services Jeanne Lambrew announced that anyone in Maine can now get tested for COVID-19 without the need for a separate order from a health care provider. The Maine Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) has broadened its Standing Order to include all individuals who think they need a COVID-19 test. This means that participating sites may test anyone in Maine over the age of 12 months who feels they need a test, even if they don’t have a primary care provider or a written order from a clinician. Appointments will still be required. This order shall remain in place until further notice.

For a list of testing sites in Maine, go to www.maine.gov/

covid19/restartingmaine/keepmainehealthy/testing.

I Just Want My Teeth Cleaned!

We Are Covid Ready: You’re In Good Hands Comprehensive Cleaning & Free Oral Exam No Judgment * No Pressure * No Stress Environment

Susanne Kuehl RDH, BS, IPDH

Preferred Provider with Delta Dental PPO Martin’s Point Generations Advantage Network

74 State Road, Suite 202, Kittery

Contact us at: 207-752-2968 Learn more at: www.hygienehealth.net

Help Us, Help You Prevent The Flu.

Drive -Thru Flu Shot Option Now Available! The flu season is upon us. Flu vaccines can safely and effectively prevent the flu. This year more than ever, it’s important to keep yourself and your family healthy. Plan now to get your flu vaccine. For flu shot information, please call: 207-351-2273. Flu shots are available: • At a primary care provider visit, during regular office hours, please call the office first • At York Hospital Walk-In Care in Berwick, Kittery, Sanford, Wells and York • At York Walk-In Flu Shot Drive-Thru, Mon. – Thur., 8am-4pm, Friday, 8am-6pm Please follow the flu link provided on the YH home page, yorkhospital.com York Hospital accepts Medicare and most health insurance options. Please note: Flu shots will be available to ER patients during an emergency visit.

Safe, Trusted, Quality Care York Hospital • 207.363.4321 • www.yorkhospital.com


October 2, 2020

20 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Dining ~ 25th Anniversary!

H

Z I R O ON

S

Amore Breakfast - Closed for the Season We thank everyone for their support during this challenging time. Be safe – Be well.

Hiring All Positions!

Apply In Person or Call 646-4155

FAMILY RESTAURANT

Amore Patio Bar

Full Service Limited Seating Indoors & Outside! 35 MILE ROAD, WELLS 207-646-4155 Open @ 6:30am Daily

35 MILE ROAD, WELLS • 207.646.4155

SPECIAL: Mailhot Sausage Links, 2 Eggs, Homefries & Toast $8.95

Open Thursday-Saturday at 4pm

Enjoy a drink by the fire pit or under the heaters.

Breakfast Sandwiches To Go, Call 646-4155 To Order

Pizza for the Playhouse Fundraiser

40th Anniversary!

Clean Affordable Rooms!

Blue Horizon Motel 207-646-3178

Saturday, Oct 10, 4-7pm Live Music with Rebecca Wood

EAT, SLEEP, STAY & WALK TO THE BEACH

$20 for a create-your-own 2-topping pizza & 2 soft drinks or $25 for a create-your-own 2-topping pizza & 2 beers or cocktails. Help support the Bridge Fund for the Ogunquit Playhouse! Cash only please. Weather permitting!

OPEN DAILY

“Love is the Maine Ingredient”

FOR INDOOR & OUTDOOR DINING & CURBSIDE PICK-UP

87 Main St, Ogunquit 207-646-6667

DAILY SPECIALS

www.amorebreakfast.com

BAR OPEN

With Limited Seating

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3-5

Puzzle answers for page 26

DINE INSIDE, ON THE PATIO OR ORDER TAKEOUT! SERVING FROM 11:30AM DAILY

Order at LobsterCoveRestaurant.com or call 207-351-1100 756 York St, York Harbor • Sun-Thurs 11:30-8:30, Fri-Sat 11:30-9

Colossal On The Rocks House

FIVE DOLLAR MARGARITAS

Limited Indoor Seating! reserve for parties of 6 or more for trolley seating

All Day Every Day!

Order by PHONE, WINDOW, or ONLINE:

www.toasttakeout.com

Welcome October with Weathervane’s

207.646.8780

Patio Open!

11:30am-7:30pm EVERY DAY

2995

$

134 Harbor Road, Wells Harbor www.fishermanscatchwells.com

646-3355

R* LIMITED TIME OFFE

oshua’s

at this price while supplies last

Restaurant in Wells www.joshuas.biz

*Price subject to change.

U.S. Route 1, Kittery · (207) 439-0330

Warren’s “Wicked Cheap” Lobster Menu

of the menu. We cannot package anything ordered from the “Wicked Cheap” Lobster Menu (besides any leftovers from items you started but could not finish) to take out of the restaurant. None of the “Wicked Cheap” menu items can be ordered for take-out. Not available on Saturdays.

Wine, Beer, Beverages

Limit of two alcoholic beverages per person. No exceptions.

Homemade Red Wine Sangria $3 Greg Norman Shiraz $ 3 - Personal Carafe $4 Walt Chardonnay $4 - Personal Carafe $5 Narragansett Lager Draft Pint $3 Eli’s Draft Root Beer Pint $2 (non-alcoholic) All Soda Fountain Drinks $1 (refills $1 each)

Appetizers

(5) Lobster Rangoons $4 (5) Coconut Shrimp $3

Homemade Clam Chowder

Cups $2 • Bowls $3 Big Bowls $4

Open at 5pm Closed Sun-Mon

Visit us on Facebook to see our take out menu!

How It Works: Order at least one item from the “Wicked Cheap” Lobster Dinners section below. You may then order from all other sections

11 Water St, Kittery, Maine 207-439-1630 • www.lobsterhouse.com

Dining Inside

Reservations Only

“Wicked Cheap” Lobster Dinners

All the items below are served with our famous pumpkin bread and choice of potato, vegetable, or Cole slaw.

One Pound Boiled New Shell Lobster

Quarter Pound Lobster Roll

Easy to eat and so sweet! Served with fresh lemon and drawn butter $10. Each additional lobster $7 each.

Claw and knuckle meat with just enough mayo in a griddled roll $10. Half pound lobster roll $17.

Baked Stuffed Lobster Tails

Baked Stuffed Lobster Roll

Two fresh tails, split, and baked with seasoned Ritz stuffing and a drizzle of butter $15. Add 1/4 pound of lobster meat to stuffing $25.

One of Warren’s Best Sellers! Baked with seasoned Ritz cracker stuffing and a drizzle of butter $10. Half pound baked stuffed lobster roll $17.

*Menu subject to change. Each person must purchase at least one item from the “Wicked Cheap” Lobster Dinner section. Valid every day except Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to closing. You must present coupon before ordering. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Taxes not included. Not good with any other coupon, discount, complimentary certificates, or group package menu. Expires 10/30/20 (WS)


October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 21

WS

~ Dining ~

Enjoy a Cocktail while in our Limited Indoor Seating or Outdoor Tent Area!

Inside, Outside, Curbside...

Take-Out Still Available As Well

Your Experience, Your Way!

Serving Dinner Inside, Outside & Curbside 4:30-8pm (Closed Tues.)

LIVE MUSIC Thursday-Sunday Nights

Stroll the gorgeous new gardens and meditative labyrinth before dinner, and enjoy the beauty of nature’s backyard!

Beautiful Views of Wells Harbor

HOBBS

207.361.2272

220 Clay Hill Rd. Cape Neddick Just 2 Miles West of Ogunquit

clayhillfarm.com

Open 6 Days/Week Fri-Sat 11:30-9

H arborside

Sun-Tues & Thurs 11:30-8:15

Closed Wednesdays

(207) 646-2200 352 Harbor Rd, Wells For full menu: www.hobbsharborside.com

Celebrating Our 30th Season!

Sorry, we do not accept reservations for any size party

1205 POST ROAD (ROUTE 1), WELLS

DINE WITH US INSIDE OR OUTSIDE! Open Wed-Fri 4-8pm, Sat-Sun 12-8pm Closed Mon-Tues

TAKEOUT WELCOMED! Call (207) 646-8998

WWW.THE-STEAKHOUSE.COM (207) 646-4200 WHEN YOU WANT TO BE GOOD TO YOURSELF!

THE OLD VILLAGE INN ______

“A New England Tradition since 1833”

Open for dining

-- DAILY SPECIALS --

inside & outside

Wednesdays:

as well as curbside pickup!

50 CENT WINGS

Call us for reservations. Closed on Sundays.

We follow all of Maine’s COVID-19 rules.

Come enjoy a cocktail and meet our new neighbor “The Patio”

______

at the end of our driveway, behind the Inn.

250 Main St, Ogunquit (207 ) 646-7088 www.theoldvillageinn.net

Thursdays:

658 Main Street Ogunquit, ME 03907

1/2 OFF SELECT ENTREES

www.beachfiremaine.com

$10 SELECT BOTTLES OF WINE

207-646-8998 Check Out Our Website For Updated Seasonal Hours

Fridays:

Saturdays & Sundays 11:30am-3pm:

1/2 OFF SELECT BURGERS


October 2, 2020

22 The Weekly Sentinel

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People and Business Profiles

Bogh Elected President of Home Builders & Remodelers Association SOUTH BERWICK South Berwick resident, and the co-owner of design-build firm Great Northern Builders, Maya Bogh announced her recent election as President of the Home Builders & Remodelers Association of Maine. Bogh will serve in the role for a oneyear term. Maya Bogh says “It is an honor and a privilege to be elected to serve as the President of the association. Len and I have been HBRAME members for 10 years and I have served on the Board for several of those years. I’m happy to take a turn in leadership. In my role as President, I will pursue the top priorities we’ve identified as the most valuable to our members which include providing access to a trusted network of local subcontractors, vendors, and partners. As well as advocating at the state level to be a voice for the industry so that updated codes or new regulations make sense both on paper and in real life. It is imperative to maintain a strong trade association to navigate the increasing complexity of our work in the construction industry.” HBRAME Executive Offi-

cer Kris Dorer says “Maya Bogh has been a source of energy and effective action for HBRAME over the years. We are thrilled to have her in this leadership role to guide the association through the current world climate as we enter an exciting new chapter of increased programming, advocacy and member benefits.” The Home Builders and Remodelers Association of Maine is actively seeking members during their summer new member drive. Prospective members are encouraged to visit the website to learn more about the value of memberships which include discounts to many national and local vendors, education and networking opportunities, advocacy at the state and national level.

Hospital Welcomes New Providers YORK York Hospital is pleased to welcome five new physicians, across a variety of specialties, to its medical staff this August. Glenn Jones, Jr., M.D. and Andrew Oliver, M.D. will be joining Pediatrics of York Hospital’s expanding team, while Sukeerti Kesar, M.D. joins the gastroenterology staff of Atlantic Digestive Specialists. Kittery Optometric Associates welcomes Lindsay Michaud, O.D., and Jessica Schnur, M.D. is the newest member of Surgery Associates of York Hospital. Dr. Jones earned his medical degree and completed his residency in pediatrics at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore, MD. Additionally, his extensive medical volunteer efforts include facilitation of a “Remote Area Mobile” Clinic in Grundy, VA, working with residents who have developmental and mental health disabilities at Paxton Street Home in Harrisburg, PA and assisting child life specialists at Ped Pals in

Baltimore, helping to improve the hospital stay of pediatric patients. Dr. Kesar, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, completed her residency in internal medicine at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, and following, completed the Gastroenterology Fellowship Program at Tufts Medical Center. She is board-certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine. Outside of the workplace, Dr. Kesar has previously volunteered with the World Blindness Organization, assisting in mission to perform cataract surgeries and corneal transplants in the Dominican Republic. Lindsay Michaud, O.D. comes to the team at Kittery Optometric Associates after earning her doctor of optometry from the New England College of Optometry, and completing her residency at the Maine VA Healthcare System in both Bangor and Augusta. Additionally, she has worked as an optometrist at Advanced Clinical Eye Care in Bangor and Auburn. As the

Center for Wildlife Continues Critical Work CAPE NEDDICK “Their mother built her nest in a small hydrangea tree on my front patio of our vacation home three years ago. My chair was next to the tree and I would sit there a lot and she would land on my chair. She trusted me around her babies” shares a recent community member that dropped off three recently orphaned robins at the Center for Wildlife. The mother robin was heartbreakingly discovered following a recent hail storm, her wings outstretched protecting her days old babies that surely would have perished if not for her last heroic act. The babies are now thriving in the Center’s overflowing baby songbird nursery, and are three of the 150 new injured and orphaned wild animals brought to the clinic each week by caring members of the community, animal control officers, and game wardens. The field of wildlife medicine is a tremendously underfunded one, receiving just 1-2% of philanthropic giving overall with no additional state or federal funding. A global pandemic during the busiest season has certainly challenged the Center which continued treating 190 different species and has served 120 communities in Maine and Seacoast NH and MA for 34

years. “We’ve definitely had to switch gears, rapidly, but we are grateful to remain open and focused on our work for wildlife and the community. Though we continue to face uncertainty, our community has shown us that they value our work, and that empathy, human kindness, and connection with nature is needed now more than ever” shares Executive Director, Kristen Lamb. The Center has been able to keep staff, animals, and rescuers safe by adjusting protocols and taking measures like admitting animals outside, and not allowing the public indoors. The volunteer and internship programs have been paused which means 15 fewer hearts and hands available on shift each day. Beyond keeping the wildlife medical clinic and wildlife assistance hotline running, Center for Wildlife’s education team stepped up and just one week into the shutdown began offering “Morning Meetings” via Facebook Live every day at 10 a.m. These virtual programs feature wildlife ambassadors alongside biology, ecology, and stewardship lessons, and are also a place for our community to connect, laugh, cry, and learn. These daily programs are viewed by thousands, and participants tune in from across the nation and world.

Just as the pandemic hit, Center for Wildlife was entering the public phase of its $5.5M capital campaign to fund and build a state-of-the-art wildlife center and campus. Jewett Construction, McHenry Architecture, and Ambit Engineering have taken the lead on the build, and while the project is nearly complete, weekend tours and large scale fundraising events aimed at raising the remaining $300,000 were put on hold. “We have not stopped working towards our dream for wildlife and the community. Last week, the Planning Board approved field changes which will allow us to apply for our Temporary Occupancy permit. Thanks to Kennebunk Savings Bank and 300 lead donors, we’ve been able to raise and secure financing for $5.2M, and we are closer than ever to finishing our new facility and being able to open our doors. We cannot wait to be the place where our staff can safely and more efficiently heal wildlife, and for people to connect, gather, and heal themselves in nature” shares Lamb. Features of the new facility include a stone amphitheater, nature center, auditorium, and wildlife medical clinic. To learn more, visit www. thecenterforwildlife.org.

Vice President of Volunteer Optometric Services to Humanity, Dr. Michaud organized ocular screenings and fundraising projects, raising money to bring 30 students and doctors to the Dominican Republic. Andrew Oliver, M.D. joins the staff of Pediatric Associates of York Hospital after earning his medical degree at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine in Farmington, CT and completing his residency in pediatrics at Yale New Haven Hospital, New Haven, CT. As a volunteer, Dr. Oliver’s efforts include physician representative at New Haven’s after school and summer program, LEAP; member of medical clinic for pediatric patients at a women’s shelter, “My Sister’s Place,” in Hartford, CT and medical provider at Migrant Farm Workers Clinic, Farmington, CT. Dr. Jessica Schnur, earned her medical degree from Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY and completed her residency at North Shore – Long

Island Jewish Medical Center, Manhasset, NY. Board certified in General Surgery, Dr. Schnur attended Albert Einstein College of Medicine’s Fellowship Program of Minimally Invasive and Bariatric Surgery. Following, she held appointments as an attending surgeon at Peconic Bay Medi-

cal Center, North Shore – Long Island Jewish Syosset Hospital and Stony Brook University Hospital, where her scope of practice included general surgery, colorectal surgery, advanced laparoscopy and acute care surgery. For more information, visit www.yorkhospital.com.

...RECYCLE from page 6 Chair of Ecomaine’s Outreach & Recycling Committee. “It is Ecomaine’s hope that this funding can help maintain some of the important programming around recycling, compost, and waste reduction that we’ve seen in our schools. We’re looking forward to seeing some creative proposals in 2020-21.” Past grant proposals have ranged from purchasing inschool recycling bins or education materials to offsetting compost hauling fees, assisting schools to participate in tours of Ecomaine, or purchasing electric hand driers to reduce paper towel waste. If selected, school recipi-

ents can receive up to $5,000 of $25,000 in available grant funds for the 2020-21 school year. Awardees are chosen based on the following criteria: Project outline and school commitment; Ease of project replication; Likelihood of success and program sustainability and how compelling and worthy the funding is. Following the October 30 deadline, proposals will be reviewed by Ecomaine’s Outreach & Recycling Committee, and recipients will be notified by midNovember. More information on the entire grants program can be found at www.ecomaine.org.


October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 23

WS

~ Real Estate ~ Erinn Stearns

Broker, 207 Prime Properties, LLC

Office 207-646-2223 Cell 207-251-3305

Email: erinn@207prime.com

Open House: Saturday 10/3, 11;30am-2:30pm by Appt 30 Church Street, Wells • Please Call to Schedule!

INVESTORS check this out! This awesome WELLS BEACH property has a second building lot. There is plenty of parking and plenty of bedrooms for you and your guests. Currently a 2-family home with a 2-car garage on a double lot. One side has 3 BRs & 1 BA and the other has 3 BRs & 2 BAs. Walk to beach, shops, and restaurants. Listen to the waves crash and smell the salt air! Share this property with family and friends, or build a second property next door. $1,200,000 • MLS#1460766

RELENTLESS MOVES SM

THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME As your local Real Estate expert I am involved in every step of the Buying and Selling Process. To Sell your Home or Find your Dream Home, call me, Greg Gosselin at 207.725.2353

207.384.4008

96 Portland St, South Berwick, ME 03908 Info@Century21BarbaraPatterson.com

www.Century21BarbaraPatterson.com

0 ,00 $35

0 ,00 8 9 to $

Open By Appointment – Gated Community – 430 Post Road, Wells, Maine

It’s A Great Time To Plan Your Summer Staycation Call For An Appointment!

207.363.2414 - 647 US Rt 1, Ste 210, York, ME 03909

New & Used For Sale W

NE

ED

US

Hurry! 12 Sold Last Month! Beautifully Landscaped, Tranquil and Private Close to Beach • 2 Club Houses w/ Laundry • 3 Heated Pools, Tennis, Trolley Valerie Vrettos (207) 337-2542 www.meadowledge.com

Jerry Tatlock

Associate Broker/Owner 96 Portland St, South Berwick, ME 03908 Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.Century21BarbaraPatterson.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated


October 2, 2020

24 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ News ~

...FALL from page 1 ticketed class includes wine tastings and small bites. Email info@ coastalwine - ogunquit.com to reserve your spot in this private event. Taught by Maeghan and Eric Fortier, Owner of Millennial Imports.

October 9-25:

Scarecrow Scavenger Hunt. Find the scarecrows scattered throughout downtown. Collect all the clues to solve the puzzle. Get the puzzle right and enter to win a $50 Gift of Ogunquit Gift Certificate.

October 10:

Caricature Artist. Local caricature Artist Michael Lynch will be available 10 a.m.-2 p.m. downtown to draw a fun and humorous version of you! Each person will leave with an 11” x 14” portrait and the best part is, it’s free!

October 10-12 & 23-25:

Sidewalk Sale. Great deals and sales galore! Stroll quaint walk-

ways; browse boutiques and gift shops and indulge in local Maine cuisine.

October 17:

Art Colony Walking Tour at Ogunquit Museum of American Art, 11 a.m. Learn about the vibrant and historic Ogunquit Art Colony during this outdoor tour in and around Perkins Cove. Walking tours are available with paid museum admission and meet at OMAA’s admissions desk; tours are weather permitting.

October 21:

Italy’s Valley of Many Cellars Themed Wine Class at Coastal Wine, 7-9 p.m. $50 ticketed class includes wine tastings and small bites. Email info@coastalwineogunquit.com to reserve your spot in this private event. Taught by Mary Bridge, New England Sales Manager, Santa Margherita USA.

October 23-25:

Harvest Dining Trail. Celebrate the season and follow the trail of seasonal goodies. Local restaurants

and eateries will be offering special seasonal items on their menu. You will be provided with a map of the participating restaurants so you can follow the trail of yummy goodness around town! Go to www.ogunquit.org/fallforogunquit for the map.

October 24:

date, Oct. 25 at noon). Costumed dogs will be registered and photographed at start of the dog walk. Photos will be posted on the Ogunquit Dog Park Facebook Page. Ranked choice voting on the photos will be open for five days. Winners will be announced on Oct. 29 and prizes sent out.

Horse Drawn Wagon Rides at Veteran’s Park, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Ride in style through downtown Ogunquit in a horse drawn wagon! Fun for the whole family! $5 per person, Veteran’s Park. No need to reserve a spot.

October 30-31:

Sculpture Garden Walking Tour, 11 a.m. Explore OMAA’s beautiful sculpture park overlooking the Atlantic Ocean and enjoy its 18 individual gardens. Walking tours are available with paid museum admission and meet at OMAA’s admissions desk; tours are weather permitting.

October 31:

DogtoberFest Costume Parade & Beach Walk, noon. Located at the entrance to Main Beach (rain

For more information and updates, visit www.ogunquit. org/fallforogunquit.

Halloween Weekend Costume Tasting Room at Coastal Wine. Sip wines while in costume at the Tasting Room! Email info@ coastalwine-ogunquit.com for more information. Art Colony Walking Tour, 11 a.m. Learn about the vibrant and historic Ogunquit Art Colony during this outdoor tour in and around Perkins Cove. Walking tours are available with paid museum admission and meet at OMAA’s admissions desk; tours are weather permitting.

...EVENTS from page 19 116 or email suzanne@wellsnerr. org. For more information, go to www.wellsreserve.org. And don’t forget the Pumpkin Patch Trolley in Kennebunkport! On October 2-4 and October 9-11, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., the Seashore Trolley Museum offers rides on antique trolleys to the pumpkin patch to select a pumpkin. Admission is $14 for adults, $12 for adults 60+, $11.50 for youth 6-16, $7 for youth 3-5, and $2 for kids under 3. Purchase tickets in advance at https:// pumpkinpatchtrolley2020.eventbrite.com. For more information, visit www.trolleymuseum.org or call 207-967-2800. For additional complete listing of local events and activities, see this issue’s Calendar of Events page.

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Our Cattail Farm House houses two kitties who are now available for adoption. We’re looking forward to you coming to visit them! Set up an appointment by calling 207-229-8314. These are friendly, healthy kitties, in need of your personal attention so they realize they finally have a forever friend. It’s so sad to see them begging for attention or pawing for pets from our volunteer team when they’re leaving after their shift. Sierra and Bonnie lie back down in their chairs and wait until the next visitor appears. Life is too short to have no home and loving person to provide the confidence, stability and happiness that only a good home will provide for them. Bonnie is a black, shorthaired 10 year-old who’s hungry for love and attention. Sierra, a lovely 4 year-old torti who wants a home where she can be cherished. Each is a solo kitty, not bonded, and each deserves their own forever homes.

Country Time Pet Boarding Kennels 162 Boyd Road Wells, Maine 04090

To prevent unwanted donations from being dumped at Cattail Farm, we are now accepting donations only from those with an appointment. Each donor is given an ID number. Unfortunately, some folks have been using Safe Haven to get rid of their unwanted items, so much so that we’ve had to double our spending on trash removal and storage! The financial pains are bad enough, but it takes a real toll on our volunteers. They’re already working very hard, and unwanted “surprises” are exhausting and cause unneeded stress. Security cameras, lighting and signs are being installed to catch violators who dump items without

Safe Haven Humane Society

(207) 676-2248

Cats - Dogs - Birds - Bunnies

Reasonable rates. 30 Years in the pet care field. Located in Wells. Reservations required.

Like us on Facebook!

1420 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090

(207) 229-8314 or (207) 646-1611

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP! SEEKING VOLUNTEERS The thrift store provides vital income with which to pay our vet bills and other expenses. Conveniently located in Wells Center Plaza at the intersection of Route 1 & 109.

Please call us at (207) 229-8314.

Seed Sale Benefits Birds and Nature Education WELLS Fall is the time to stock up on bird seed to keep goldfinches, juncos, chickadees, blue jays, and all your other feathered friends visiting your feeders throughout the coming winter. For 22 years now, York County Audubon and the Wells Reserve at Laudholm have teamed up with Blue Seal to offer premium-quality seed that is fresh from the current year’s crop. This annual fundraiser lets you fill your bird seed needs while providing a boost to education programs at two local environmental nonprofits. Download an order form at

www.wellsreserve.org/seedsale or call 207-646-1555 to have one mailed to you. The early-bird deadline to get the best prices is October 30. Orders will be available for pick-up in the big barn at the Wells Reserve on November 13-14. The National Audubon Society recommends providing a variety of foods to encourage species diversity in your yard. This sale includes the always popular black oil sunflower seed, plus nyjer for finches, millet for sparrows, mealworms for bluebirds, suet for woodpeckers, and more. Help birds meet their

permission. Our shelter team at 1420 Post Road has been working diligently to ready our shelter for reopening. We’ve already taken in new arrivals in desperate need of our help. One kitty is 21 years old! Another was dumped outdoors, defenseless, subject to a predator’s attack. Her sibling was already a victim. Please be aware of any strays, drop-offs and unwanted wanderers who hide under your porches or scurry into culverts and climb trees to hide. Be compassionate. Provide food, water and shelter, and contact a true no-kill shelter for help. Do not turn your back on strays. Winter is coming, the ground will soon

freeze. The snow will fly, the winds will blow. Let’s save them while it’s still warm. Our new Vintage/Thrift shop at Cattail Farm, 1784 Post Road, is enjoying all our customers’ reactions to the shopping atmosphere we created. They are loving their treasure hunting! Our hours are now 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. If you have eccentric, lovely, stylish home decor, hand-crafted items, jewelry, art, nautical or farmhouse decor, or kitchenware, we would love for you to donate them. Remember, donations will only be accepted by appointment. Call 207-229-8314 to arrange a day and time. We cannot accept drop-offs! Thank you for understanding.

Open for In Store Shopping! Free Delivery with $50 Purchase or Curbside Pick-Up

Open Monday-Saturday 10-6 & Sunday 11-5 Call to place order:

(207) 351-2777 1 York Street, York

energy needs this winter while supporting the Wells Reserve at Laudholm and York County Audubon.

Emma’s Angels NORTH BERWICK Dae Dae and Craig are looking for fun Maine homes! They are 1-2 year old Louisiana Lab mix brothers, who are sweet and playful. They are full grown and 40 lbs. They are up to date on their shots and Neutered. Just happy go lucky boys from the south. Dae Dae and Craig can be adopted separately. If you would like more information, call Emma’s Angels Rescue at 207-671-1367 or 207-676-5599. Emma’s Angels Rescue is an allvolunteer, non-profit rescue in North Bewick.

Emma’s Angels Rescue 30 Meeting House Road North Berwick, ME 03906

207-676-5599

axel1759@aol.com


October 2, 2020

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~ Obituaries & News ~ land Road, Kennebunk, ME 04043; or to another compassionate animal shelter. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home in North Berwick, where condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com. • • • • • • • • • •

Virginia Louise Barrows, 85 WELLS – Virginia Louise Barrows of Loop Road passed away peacefully, September 20, 2020 at the Lodges Care Center in Springvale. She was born in Randolph, VT, on December 9, 1934, daughter of Lee and Viva (Harrison) Flint. Virginia loved all music, singing in church and playing the piano. She also enjoyed oil painting and collecting tigers and elephants. She was a good cook but will always be remembered for her “heavy” pancakes, which became a long-standing family joke. She was proud to be a homemaker who especially loved caring for her family. Virginia was predeceased by her husband William A. Barrows. Surviving are three daughters, Debra (Ron) Benson of Arundel, Lori Barrows of Northfield, VT, and Naomi Hanson of North Berwick; son Christopher Barrows of Sanford; sister Joan Krahl of Georgia; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, and nephews. At this time, there will be no services due to COVID-19 recommendations. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick, where condolences may be made at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme. com. • • • • • • • • • •

Merle Richard (Dick) Chapin, 81 NORTH BERWICK – Merle Richard Chapin of Old County Road, passed away peacefully at his home on September 12, 2020. Dick was born December 6, 1938 in Syracuse, NY, the only child of Richard and Marjorie (Maltby) Chapin. He was raised in many places including New York, Pittsburgh, Montreal and Maine.

A 1957 graduate of North Berwick High School, he proudly served 20 years in the United States Air Force in many capacities, including as an airplane mechanic in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War. As a service member, he and his family lived all over the U.S., eventually returning to Maine. After retiring from the military, Dick began his second career as an FDIC Bank Examiner which once again brought him all over the country. Along the way, he earned a dual major B.A. in History and Business Administration. After retirement, Dick enjoyed beachfront life in Florida. He loved to barbecue, canoe, fish, golf, and also became an avid saltwater wildlife photographer. Due to failing health, he returned home to Maine several years ago to be with his family. He was pre-deceased by his parents and great granddaughter, Finley J. Bartlett. Surviving are his son Edward C. Chapin of North Berwick; two daughters, Marjorie R. Chapin of North Berwick and Kathleen J. Chapin and husband Wayne Berry of Kennebunk; grandchildren, David Jeans of Augusta, Laura MacVicar of Saco, Coleman Lapointe of Alexandria, VA, Bailey Bartlett of Wiscasset, and William Berry of Austin, TX; two great grandchildren, Teagan Finley Bartlett and Trotman Rivers Bartlett; and the mother of his children, Dorris (Cole) Emery of North Berwick. At this time, there will be no public services. Memorial donations may be made to Another Chance Animal Rescue, PO Box 552, North Berwick, ME 03906; Animal Welfare Society, 46 HolTHANK YOU ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

BARB

MCINTIRE-MCCOOEY FUNERAL HOME

Sealcoating & Driveway Repair

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

207-967-1393

Div. of Tasker Funeral Service, Inc. 301 Main St., So. Berwick, ME 03908 207-384-2373 • www.taskerfh.com

TASKER FUNERAL HOME Garrison City Crematory Tasker Monument Co.

621 Central Ave., Dover, NH 03820 603-742-4961 • www.taskerfh.com Family Owned and Operated

Fair for many years. For 64 years Ken was a member of South Berwick VFW Post 5744. Through the VFW Ken became a Pease Greeter and he enjoyed his role in welcoming home the troops passing through Portsmouth International Airport. Ken has truly touched many lives across the globe by lending an ear or sharing a story. He will be missed by his wife, children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, as well as

friends near and far. One hour of visitation was held beginning at 11 a.m. on Thursday, October 1, directly followed by a funeral service with military honors in the Woodlawn Cemetery, South Berwick. All services will be outside, but masks are requested. His full obituary may be viewed at www. johnsonfuneralhomeme.com. • • • • • • • • • • See OBITS page 26...

Church & Temple News Holy Spirit Parish at 3 p.m. All are welcome To view the most up-to-date listing of gatherings, visit www.portlanddiocese.org/ octoberrosaryrallies.

Succoth Service

Kenneth R. Goodwin, 94 NORTH BERWICK – Kenneth R. Goodwin passed away peacefully at his home on September 26, 2020. Ken was born in South Berwick where he attended Berwick Academy before joining the US Army. He served as a rifleman in the 40th Infantry in the WWII in the Pacific and in the Korean War. He married Marion Hilton on June 24, 1949. Ken and Marion bought a farm on “cabbage hill” in North Berwick in 1954 which they named DebTone Farm in honor of their two children. Ken was an avid leader in the York County 4-H Organization for his children and his grandchildren. He also served as a superintendent of the Acton

There will be a socially distanced, masked Succoth service/ Havdalah service in a Sukkah at 4 p.m. on Saturday, October 3. Please contact Cantor Ellen Farber at 206-251-1746 or email musicalellen@yahoo.com to register and get further information. Please bring your own chair.

Hebrew Classes at Temple Israel Portsmouth

An eight week class on How to Read Hebrew will begin on Thursday, October 15 at 7 p.m. with classes conducted via Zoom meeting. Learn the “Alef Bet” and build sacred vocabulary, an engrossing COVID-19 isolation project for adults or teens, using a simple textbook. Intermediate and advanced classes are ongoing. For information and registration, contact templeoffice@templeisraelnh.org or call 603-436-5301.

Public Rosary Rallies

October is dedicated as the Month of the Holy Rosary (memorial of Our Lady of the Rosary is held each year on October 7). In commemoration, several public rosary rallies are planned for Maine, including Sunday, October 11 at Wells Harbor Park Pavilion, 331 Harbor Road, Wells, hosted by

LIGHT EXCAVATION Driveway - Retaining Walls Stump Removal - Drainage lt Bui

ast Area • Since in Seaco 1 94 7

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Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME We are often asked by the families we serve, here at JS Pelkey & Son and Bernier Funeral Homes, why certain expressions and traditions exist in the funeral service industry. One of the most often asked questions is “Why send flowers to a memorial service or funeral, aren’t they just a waste of money?” Well nothing could be further from the truth. As my friend Todd Van Beck recently wrote in an article: Flowers are sent to funerals for several reasons. Flowers are a means of expression. It is often difficult for those mourning a death to put feelings into words. Flowers are a visual expression of love, sympathy, and respect. They are a way of lending support and sharing the burden of grief. In addition to sending flowers to the funeral, there is a growing trend to send flowers to the home of the bereaved after the service. Some people also send flowers to the church in memory of the deceased. Flowers create a background of warmth and beauty which adds to the dignity and consolation of the service. Those who have attended services where there were no flowers have noted that something was

Somersworth, NH

bereaved’s feelings in the patterns of community support which are psychologically beneficial. Flowers, however, express the inexpressible – they are symbolic.

missing – that the funeral was depressing. The funeral meets the bereaved’s need for support. Death throws people into despair and depression by separating them from one who has provided love, companionship, and security. The funeral and customs provide the means by which those close to them can give their support and share their suffering. The funeral period provides for the expression of sorrow. Only through talking about the past can the bereaved person realize the extent of the relationship with the deceased, and accept the loss and suffering. Only through weeping and talking to good listeners can they release their grief and feelings of guilt and hostility. Experts in grief therapy believe that it can be expressed best through rites, rituals, and ceremonies. The ceremony deals primarily with intellectual concepts and doesn’t fully engage the

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

There are three points to be stressed, finally, in connection with the tradition of funeral flowers. First, the role of flowers are both symbolic and aesthetic. They add great value to the richness and meaning of the ritual. Second, flowers represent sympathy extended to the bereaved. Third, flowers are sent to both the living and the dead. They are sent to the living as comfort and as tokens of respect for the deceased. We, at the JS Pelkey & Son and the Bernier Funeral Homes, hold the value of the work our local florists do in very high regard. We always encourage the families we serve to contact a local florist directly. Certainly there are national floral outlets that can be reached with a simple Google search but, honestly, the quality of these products are often substandard. Simply click the “Send Flowers” tab on our website and you will be directed to our list of trusted florists. Please call us about any questions with which we may help.

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

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond


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26 The Weekly Sentinel

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...OBITS from page 25

Dorothy V. Giguere, 88 LEBANON – Dorothy V. Giguere of Lower Guinea Road, passed away peacefully at her home on September 20, 2020. She was born in Dorchester, MA, on December 21, 1931, the daughter of William and Elsie (Normand) Nelson. She graduated from Strafford High School in Strafford, NH, then raised her family in Gonic, NH. Dorothy worked for various shoe shops and also as kitchen staff at the Riverside Rest Home in Dover, NH. Virginia worked hard and enjoyed having fun. She enjoyed trying her luck at both Foxwoods and Oxford Casino. She and her family had several memorable trips to Las Vegas as well. She’ll be remembered as a loving mother and grandmother with lots of spunk. She was pre-deceased by her husband, Andrew Giguere; brother Bill; and sisters Shirla and Debbie. Surviving are her son Bryan Giguere and his wife Georgie of Lebanon; two grandchildren, Tory Blanchette of Somersworth, NH, and Bryan Giguere, Jr. of Missouri; three great grandchildren, Brendan, Joshua, and Kayla; and three great-great grandchildren,

~ Obituaries ~ Grace, Sawyer, and Charles. At her request, there will be no services. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick, where condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme. com. • • • • • • • • • •

Ira Hefter, 78 CAPE NEDDICK – Ira Hefter of Atlanta, GA, and Cape Neddick, died peacefully on September 12, 2020 in his home in Maine. Ira was born on March 23, 1942 in Brooklyn, NY, to Ida and Sol Hefter. He graduated with a degree in accounting from New York University. Ira started his career at the accounting firm of Touche Ross, and ultimately became a partner in the tax practice. In 1983, he was appointed the managing partner of the Atlanta office of Touche Ross. While in Atlanta, he was a member of the Chamber of

Commerce, and was part of the delegation to represent Atlanta on a mission to Russia. He was Chairman of the Peach Bowl in 1986. In 1991, he went back to New York as the National Director of Tax. He retired from Deloitte in 1993, after which he focused on other business ventures. He is survived by his high school sweetheart and wife of 57 years, Barbara; son Michael Hefter and daughter-in-law Ellen of Purchase, NY; daughter Jennifer and son-in-law Greg Fink of Marietta, GA; brother Sheldon; sister Francine; and six grandchildren, Steven, Robert, Spencer, Jimmy, Alexandra, and Peter. A private funeral was held on Tuesday, September 15. In light of COVID-19, the family will schedule a memorial service in the future to celebrate Ira’s life. In lieu of flowers, please consider a contribution to Massachusetts General Hospital in support of EGFR lung cancer research (https://giving.massgeneral.org/donate) or mail to Keith Erickson at 125 Nashua Street, Suite 540, Boston, MA 02114 (and include in memory of Ira Hefter). For online condolences, visit www.jvwoodfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are under the direction and care of the J. Verne Wood Funeral Home - Buckminster Chapel, Portsmouth, NH. • • • • • • • • • •

Roberta (Bert) A. Searles, 79 WELLS – Roberta A. Searles of Wells passed away peacefully at her home with family by her side on September 8, 2020. “Bert” was born in Bowdoinham on December 17,1940 to Robert and Doris (Bridges) Worthing. She retired in 2010 from Garden Street Market in Kennebunk. She also worked at Shape Inc. as a quality control supervisor and in earlier years she enjoyed selling Avon. Bert enjoy doing puzzles, playing cards, watching NASCAR and football, but most of all Bert loved talking about her grand kids and all they were doing. She and her husband Ted had land up Maine where she enjoyed going and making new friends. She really enjoyed feeding the birds and having them around as well as other wildlife. She also loved her Snowmen at Christmas time. Bert has been “Mom” to

many over the years; always there to listen or give a hug. This woman with a heart of gold will be missed by so many. So, remember that smile, remember that face and know that she will always be in your special place and will forever put a smile on your face. Bert is predeceased by her brother Robert Worthing, daughter Lucinda Hersom, stepdaughter Kristina DeVoe, and grandson Robbie. Bert is survived by her husband Ted Searles of Wells; sons, Robert Worthing of Waterville, Rick Wentworth, Louis Bailey and wife Julie, stepdaughter Lori Edgerly and husband David, all of Wells; sister Joanne Wellwood and husband Alan of Sanford; ten grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. There will be no service at this time. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Wells Athletic Boosters in memory of Roberta. The family would like to extend their deepest appreciation to the Hospice of Southern Maine team. They took such good care of Bert. Thank you, Henrietta, Wendy, Cheryl, Stacia, Mary, and Steph – the best team of Angels ever. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. They look out for kids 4. Play 7. Water (French) 8. Prayer leader 10. Small constellation 12. __ Carta: influential royal charter 13. Pressure unit 14. Extrasensory perception 16. A symbol of “Aloha” 17. Portion of the small

intestine 19. Psychedelic amphetamine 20. Very long period of time 21. British overseas territory 25. Cereal grain 26. Car mechanics group 27. Wish harm upon 29. At a specific prior time 30. Peyton’s younger brother 31. UK firefighters’ union 32. Carroll O’Connor’s screen partner

39. Popular show honoring musicians 41. Basics 42. Honk 43. Trent Reznor’s band 44. Patti Hearst’s captors 45. Long-legged wading bird 46. Specialized biological grouping 48. A coin goes in it 49. Of the wind 50. One-time measure of

length 51. A very large body of water 52. River in NE Scotland CLUES DOWN 1. Boston hoopster 2. A type of bribe 3. SE England county 4. Returned material authorization (abbr.) 5. “Hotel California” rockers 6. Italian province

8. Mischievous child 9. Popular street name 11. Boxing promoter Bob 14. Snakelike fish 15. Break into pieces 18. The Bay State 19. Time zone 20. Port city in Yemen 22. In name only 23. 007’s creator 24. No (Scottish) 27. Baseball’s Gordon and rock’s Snider are two 28. Pie _ __ mode 29. Don’t know when yet 31. Supervises interstate commerce 32. Make a ringing metallic sound 33. Helps little firms 34. Pound 35. Lilly and Manning are two 36. Put on the back burner 37. Baltimore ballplayer 38. Cuddle 39. Poker stake 40. Drinks to celebrate a birth (Spanish) 44. Pouch 47. Not around

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 20.


October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 27

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~ Home & Business Services ~ ROOFING

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Call (978) 551-7007 for a Free Estimate & take 10% Off your first service

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

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We can help! For more information and pricing, visit our website or call:

mobilemagicenterprises.com (207) 408-3694 Free Estimates and Fully Insured Veteran Owned and Operated

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Fully Insured, Low Rates Free Estimates

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Kevin Poirier | Owner

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PRESSURE WASHING

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

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

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Interior Trim • Additions & Remodels Custom Built-ins • Windows & Doors EPA RRP Certified, Licensed & Insured

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Careful Work / Fully Insured Serving The Seacoast Call Todd For A Free Estimate

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Call for your free estimate:

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

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

BUILDERS REMODELING - NEW CONSTRUCTION DECKS - PORCHES - WINDOWS - DOORS FRAMING - GARAGES - DORMERS - SIDING ADDITIONS - RENOVATIONS - HOME REPAIR

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CASON CARPENTRY “NO JOB TOO SMALL” Licensed & Insured

Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair Dan Cason

STEVE’S CARPENTRY Home improvements remodeling & repairs Expert finish carpenter No job too small

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stevescarpentry2@aol.com

Cell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840 Email: casoncarpentry@yahoo.com

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

POMERANZ

REMODELING Expert Carpentry and Home Improvements Frame to Finish Brian Pomeranz

(603) 531-8919

pomeranzremodeling.com


October 2, 2020

28 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Home & Business Services ~

EXCAVATION / LOGGING

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R.P. PLUMBING Ryan Porell

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Let us make your residential and commercial needs a reality. Covering a wide variety of services in the industry derived from an engineering and logistics background! 9 Sub-Contracting 9 Land Clearing 9 Paving/Sealing 9 Excavation/Earthworks 9 Hardscaping/Landscaping 9 Septic Systems 9 Material/Equipment Hauling 9 Foundations/Cellars 9 Snow Plowing/Removal 9 Roadways/Driveways Competitive pricing. Free estimates. Fully insured. Contact us today to get started!

Remodeling Service & Repairs

Call 207-985-2130 119 York St., Rte. 1, Kennebunk, ME • garrettpillsbury.com

STUMP SERVICES

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Seasonal Turn-Offs Insured Master Plumber

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Tree Service Work with 70’ Bucket Truck • Lot Clearing Whole Tree Chipping • Tub Grinding • Forest Product Recycling Tree & Stump Removal • Heavy Hauling & Trucking Services

CLEANING Residential • Commercial • Janitorial

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Email: sricher@metrocast.net


October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 29

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~ News & Classfieds ~ MCCS Reports Huge Increase in Graduates in June AUGUSTA Demand for short-term workforce training is at an alltime high at Maine’s community colleges, which saw a 300 percent increase in trainee graduates over the last two years. That figure – 3,625 people trained in the fiscal year ending June 30 – doesn’t capture the hundreds of students currently enrolled in scores of new, free, online health care training programs. “In the midst of a trying time, Maine’s community colleges are delivering on their promise to find new and creative ways to educate and train people so they’re prepared to step into good jobs right away,” Maine Community College System (MCCS) President David Daigler said. When the coronavirus hit and waves of layoffs swept the state, the MCCS Maine Quality Centers (MQC) quickly added new, free, online training programs for in-demand jobs in the healthcare industry. The programs prepare graduates for jobs such as medical records technician, pharmacy technician, medical lab worker, and medical insurance specialist. “We knew we had to act quickly to help people find jobs and help businesses find qualified workers,” said Dan Belyea, MCCS chief workforce development officer. “MQC is designed to respond to just these kind of sudden fluctuations in workforce demand – providing trainees with targeted training that’s available for free, nearby, and in

a timely fashion.” “The demand for this training has been phenomenal,” Daigler added. The programs launched soon after Governor Janet Mills signed an executive order in April loosening restrictions on how MQC job training funds are spent. Of the 47 new healthcare training programs launched since the governor’s order, 36 are full. The training generally takes 5-12 months to complete. “The healthcare training means we’re building a pipeline for hundreds of newly skilled Mainers to graduate in the next few months and step right into vacant jobs in the healthcare industry,” Daigler said. The COVID-19 safety training programs, developed in partnership with HospitalityMaine, are free, online courses that take just hours to complete. Workers in the tourism industry can earn badges in four areas: restaurant readiness, lodging readiness, stress management and de-escalation. In addition to the COVID-related programs, Maine Quality Centers is re-introducing several traditional workforce programs that were suspended due to COVID-19. In July and August, classes began for a popular mechanized logging operations training program at Northern Maine Community College and a long-standing welding and manufacturing program at Southern Maine Community College. MQC has also launched a new manufacturing program to train up to 220 people for jobs

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HELP OFFERED RICHARD HILL: RETIRED NURSE w/ 43 years experience. Hands-on home health care, transportation to scheduled appts and day trips. USMC Vietnam Veteran. Call 508-451-0355. To place your

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Affordable Property Management at Puritan Medical Products’ new Pittsfield facility, which is ramping up production of nasal swabs used in coronavirus testing. The annual number of graduates from MQC programs systemwide are: 3,625 people in the fiscal year 2020, ending June 30; 1,602 people in fiscal year 2019; and 897 people in fiscal year 2018.

New Toro Lawn Mowers We Service All Brands Pickup & Delivery Available RTE 236, ELIOT, MAINE 207-439-4015

RedMax Power Equipment, Lawn Mowers, Chain Saws, All Lawn & Garden Equipment Cape Neddick, ME

207-361-1139

207-967-1393

www.mainecastles.com

OFFICE RENTAL OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE for lease in Somersworth, NH. $1000 per month. 207-216-3807

WINTER RENTAL 400 sq. ft. Studio Condo in Wells. Oct. 15, 2020 thru Apr. 15, 2021. King bed area, full kitchen, living area w/ sleeper sofa, 2nd floor exterior access, 12’ x 20’ deck. ALL inclusive! Watercrest Cottages & Motel Call Deb: 603-762-0548

207-985-3477

Computer Services & Repair

DBTREE@YAHOO.COM

- Residential/Commercial - 65’ Bucket Truck - 72’ Turf Friendly All Terrain Lift - 115’ Crane - 30 Years Experience of Tree & Shrub Installation - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Free Estimates & Fully Insured

TREE REMOVAL - STUMP GRINDING - LOT CLEARING

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

207-251-2235

207-460-5536 FULLY LICENSED & INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

Chris & Brian

p l ro a e s

Asphalt Paving & Sealcoating Hot Rubber Crack Filling & Patchwork

207.423.0079

www.sealprollc.com • sealpro.bb@gmail.com Commercial | Residential

BROKER / OWNER, ABR CRS

mainecastles@gmail.com

TREE SERVICES

Fully Insured | Free Estimates

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

Leo Tetreault 877-646-8664

ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT IN WELLS Available for winter rental September through May 31. Fully furnished, $950 per month. All utilities, Wi-Fi, cable, and covered parking included. 207-216-3807

CHIMNEY SERVICES

PAVING / DRIVEWAY

Sealcoating & Driveway Repair

15 Years Experience

WINTER RENTAL STUDIO in Wells. Everything included. $1050 per month, plus security deposit. Call 207-646-2202 for a rental application.

~ Home & Business Services ~

COMPUTER SERVICES

Small Engine Repair

NORTH BERWICK

2 Bedroom, 2nd floor apartment. $1400 per month with heat included. No pets please.

in

FIRE SAFETY MEANS PEACE OF MIND

ELIOT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, INC.

96 Portland St, South Berwick, ME www.century21barbarapatterson.com

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professional, Fully Insured, Guaranteed No Mess

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

207.384.4008

WINTER RENTAL

We Accept All Major Credit Cards


October 2, 2020

30 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Classifieds ~

YARD SALE

LAWN CARE

MOBILE FOR SALE

CLEANING SERVICES

YARD SALE Saturday 10/3 • 9am-3pm 398 Littlefield Road, Wells Tons of women’s clothes, pet, home goods, fabric, toys, sports: lacrosse. PPE available (masks and gloves). Venmo or cash only.

EAGLE LAWN SERVICE Aerating, Dethatching, Fall Clean Ups, Lawn Repair & Seeding, Mowing, Trimming, Blowing, Moss Control & Removal. Call 207-351-2887.

SEASONAL MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: Wells, Maine - 60ft x 10ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fully furnished, with oil heat, and an attached 12ft x 24ft deck. $10,000 OBO • 508-755-8714

SHIRLEY’S CLEANING For a spotless home. Trustworthy and dependable. 207-439-1363

GARAGE SALE

MIM on a WHIM Inventory Closeout LOWER THAN WHOLESALE Housewares, Barware, Jewelry, Baby, Gifts THINK CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

Saturday 10/3 & Sunday 10/4

FALL CLEAN-UP Removal. Leaves. Gardens. Windows. Call 207-569-5705.

LAWN CARE

CHENEY’S LAWN CARE, LLC

Specializing in New Lawn Installation & Existing Lawn Repair

207.216.3192

10AM - 4PM Each Day 91 Pointed Fir Blvd, Wells

Fully Insured • cheneyslawncare.com

ITEMS FOR SALE

LOAM / TOPSOIL

LARGE SECTIONAL SLIP-COVER SOFA in excellent condition, only 4 years old, willow blue, and has soft suede fabric that is very comfortable and durable. Asking $1,000 • 978-807-3323

TOPSOIL

DINING TABLE: 42” square, solid oak, Tuscan-style, bar height, with four bar chairs, black vinyl seats. Very good condition. $150. 207-475-6953 FURNITURE FOR SALE Sofa, Loveseat, Ottoman Pewter Color - Good Condition Best Offer Call 518-368-1274 To place your

ADVERTISEMENT in

GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Clean & Guaranteed Full Cord North Berwick 207-409-6567 NEED WOOD SPLIT? Wood splitter and man for hire. Call 207-467-5046 SEASONED FIREWOOD $250/cord. Buy now! Price will go up in the fall. 603-817-0808

Seasoned Firewood CUT, SPLIT & DELIVERED

Stored in barn. $310/cord for 2 or more cords. We accept credit cards.

DUBOIS

(207) 282-4445

(207) 233-5814 • ME & NH

HELP WANTED

Spectrum is STILL Hiring! We are looking for

Start Date: November 3

Now is the time to grow your own fresh vegetables!

for our Spectrum Mobile department!

BESTLOAM.COM

Paid Training: 4 Weeks, Tuesday - Saturday 11:00 AM - 7:30 PM

LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES

Starting Pay: $16.50 per hour, plus .75 shift differential for shifts that start at or after 11:00 AM

DUBOIS LIVESTOCK (207) 282-4445

INVITATION TO BIDS TOWN OF WELLS

Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Town Manager, 208 Sanford Road, Wells, ME 04090 until 2:00 PM on Thursday, October 15, 2020 when they will be publicly opened and read for:

TRAIN STATION AND WELLS PUBLIC LIBRARY

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

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

• blended topsoil • garden blend • shellfish compost

(207) 646-8448

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

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

customer service representatives

Get a jump-start on these special blends of:

SNOW REMOVAL SERVICES

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

TUNETOWN FEATURING ONLINE LESSONS NOW! All our regular teachers, all instruments, live and in the comfort of your own home. Call 207-641-8863 to get started! www.tunetownmusicgear.com

ITEMS WANTED

Spring Is Here!

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL Call or email us at

MUSIC LESSONS

MORE CLASSIFIEDS ON PAGE 29

Bid packages are available from the Town Manager’s Office, 207361-8865 or on the Town’s Website at www.wellstown.org.

Benefits: Medical, Dental, Vision, 401K with 6% Company Match, Retirement Plan, Free and Discounted Employee Cable, Internet & Phone Package (must live in service footprint), Accrued Paid Vacation, Personal Days, Annual Paid Holidays, Accrued Paid Sick Time, and Annual Tuition Reimbursement of $5,250. Please apply and complete the mobile-friendly assessment at jobs.spectrum.com today!

HELP WANTED

TOWN OF WELLS

Volunteers Wanted Volunteers are currently needed for the following Board and Commission:

Board of Assessment Review – Three (3) members Members hear and decide appeals made by property owners on the assessor’s property valuation assessments. Members commit to meet when appeals are filed which is usually 2 to 3 times per year. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. in the Littlefield Meeting Room (Town Hall). Members’ terms are 3 years in length and expire in July of their respective years.

Recreation Commission – One (1) Regular, Two (2) Alternates Commission members act as part of an advisory board to the Recreation Department and its policies and programs. Commitment is one Wednesday evening per month and some subcommittee work. No meetings are held over the summer break. Three year term expires in April. A volunteer application form is available on the Town Website at www.wellstown.org under Volunteers. FMI please call 207361-8130.

YEAR-ROUND POSITIONS IN THE DIETARY DEPARTMENT

Kitchen Support. Year-round, part time. Evening and weekend shift available. Minimum age 16 years. Maintain dish room, minor food prep, other assigned duties as needed. Will train motivated, reliable, energetic applicant. Punctuality and dependability are a must. Mature candidates encouraged to apply.

Dishwasher. Part time. $12.00 per hour, additional weekend differential. Evening and weekend shift available. Minimum age 15 years. Will train motivated, reliable, energetic applicant. Punctuality and dependability are a must. Mature candidates encouraged to apply.

Wait Staff. Part time for residential dining rooms. $12.00 per hour, plus weekend shift differential. Flexible day and evening hours, 3-32 hours a week. Must be flexible when working with multiple patrons and co-workers, and have a high level of customer service in a homelike dining facility. No experience necessary when applicant has other listed qualifications. Dependability and punctuality are a must. Minimum age 14 years. Mature candidates encouraged to apply. All eligible candidates are asked to email their resume to or apply in person at

SENTRY HILL

2 Victoria Court, York, ME 03909 ellen.hall@sentryhillyorkharbor.com


October 2, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ Classifieds ~ LAND FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

3 LOTS FOR SALE in Ogunquit, Maine starting at $295,000 Please call Ray for more info: 207-703-8609

TOWN OF WELLS

ACCOUNTING

Comprehensive Plan Update Committee Volunteers Wanted

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

The Town of Wells currently has two (2) vacancies on the Comprehensive Plan Update Committee. The Comprehensive Plan reflects a long-range (e.g., ten year) view of future issues and opportunities within the Town. The Comprehensive Plan’s purpose is to document the Town’s commitment to achieve our vision for the future. Meetings are held at 6 p.m. on the 3rd Thursday of each month at Town Hall. FMI on the committee’s charge, please visit www.wellstown.org. Volunteer applications can also be found on the web. Deadline for application submittal is 10/14/20.

RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProfit C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net

GLASS REPAIR BROKEN GLASS COMPANY New windows, window repair, shower doors, mirrors, weather stripping, screens. Residential & commercial. 207-216-9931

MORE HELP WANTED ON PAGE 30 HELP WANTED HARLEY’S PAINTING, YORK Professional Painters Needed Commercial & Residential Hourly Rate Based on Experience (781) 983-7301 or stephenharley44@gmail.com Perfect part-time job for someone with school-age children!

SERVING LUNCH TO SENIORS

Occasional participation in Resident Events. Monday-Friday 11AM-2 PM, 15 hours per week, $14 per hour. Restaurant experience is helpful. Valid driver’s license required. Some lifting involved. Please email your resume to patricia@yorkhousing.info. Equal Opportunity Employer

STONEWALL KITCHEN

We are hiring! Come join our team – We have year-round, full-time, part-time, and seasonal openings at our York facility: • • • •

Store Key Holder (part time, year round) Store Associates (part time and seasonal) Store Stock Associates (full and part time) Guest Services Representatives (seasonal - full and part-time) • Café Associates (part time, year round) Stonewall Kitchen offers a great employee discount, employee referral programs, and competitive pay and benefits. We like to hire only the best to make the best specialty food. Send resume or employment application to:

Stonewall Kitchen LLC, 2 Stonewall Lane, York, ME 03909 or jamminjobs@stonewallkitchen.com Equal Opportunity Employer

STONEWALL KITCHEN

Manufacturing Full-Time Openings on All Shifts! Our York manufacturing facility is expanding and we are looking for talented individuals that take pride in their work. We have a fun, family environment and have positions available from entry level to supervisor level either in our kitchen and/or the production floor. We have full-time, year-round openings on all shifts (2nd and 3rd shift differentials added to the starting pay). Along with our new starting rates we have implemented a tier program to help you grow easily in skill and compensation.

• Manufacturing Associates, Specialists, and Line Operators: $13.50 - $19.00 starting pay • Kitchen Preps and Cooks: $15.00 - $19.00 per hour starting pay • Team Leader (2nd shift only): $17.00 • Sanitation Specialist (3rd shift only): $15.00

We provide benefits including medical, 401(k), vacation, holiday, and personal time, along with a generous employee discount. To apply, stop by to fill out an application or forward resume (along with salary requirements) to:

Equal Opportunity Employer

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

The all new Key Ford of York is open and business is exploding! We have a rare opportunity for a dream job you can be proud of and love! 5 day work week, no Sundays, no late nights, and a positive, fun environment in a resort town near the beach! Full benefit package including company match 401k. We know we cannot thrive and grow without the help of our people in the building. You are our most valuable asset!

Call or email GM Hoaty for immediate consideration. KEY FORD OF YORK PROUD MEMBER OF THE KEY AUTO GROUP

ROUTE 1, YORK, MAINE

207-363-2483

HOATY@KEYAUTO.COM

Huntington Common Career Opportunities Getting cold out there! Come work here and be warm in our beautiful community. or without certification but highly experienced, or have a passion to work in Elder Care, ask about earning a PSS (Personal Support Specialist Certificate) while working paid by Huntington.

• CRMA MED CARE MANAGERS. When due for renewal, recertification classes are held at HC, and paid for by Huntington.

• SERVERS / DISHWASHERS. Beautiful dining rooms with restaurant-style service. Training available. Hiring age 16+. • WELLNESS NURSE. Current state license as a RN or LPN per state regulations. Responsible for monitoring the health and well being of our residents and providing leadership support and assistance with resident care and services. Experience in assisted living preferred. Must be competent in organizational, time management skills and proficient in computer skills. See job descriptions and requirements at www.sunrise-careers.com

(search for Kennebunk). Complete an application online.

HUNTINGTON COMMON 207-985-2810 SUNRISE SENIOR LIVING 1 Huntington Common Dr, Kennebunk, ME 04043

Weekend CAREGivers ** SIGN ON BONUS ** We have weekend shifts available immediately throughout York County. Join others who find caring for older adults in their homes an incredibly fulfilling experience.

Looking for a Rewarding Career?

You’ll support seniors in their homes by providing companionship, home-helper and relationshipbased care. No medical degree necessary. Join us for a job that nurtures the soul.

Automotive Sales Professional Needed

• CARE GIVERS CNA OR PSS. AM, PM and 3rd shifts. Certified

Stonewall Kitchen LLC, 2 Stonewall Lane, York, ME 03909 or jamminjobs@stonewallkitchen.com

Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM!

HELP WANTED

WS

Positions available to start immediately full & part time:

PM BUSSER, HOUSEKEEPERS, LAUNDRY Come join our seasoned staff! OPEN YEAR-ROUND. Apply by phone, email, or in person:

207-646-9384 • Megan@anchoragebythesea.com • 125 Shore Rd, Ogunquit

For more information, please call 985-8550 or visit us at www.homeinstead.com/499


October 2, 2020

32 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

Terry Pirini | Bob Pape | Laura Daly | Jason Clark | Jeffrey Jellison | Ray Pape | Brent Mohr | Jeremy Mirick | Arthur Kyricos 207.363.4053 info@c21atlantic.com 433 US Route 1 Cottage Place, Suite 101 York, ME 03909

Atlantic Realty

YORK - AHH THE BEACH LIFE! Enjoy year round living just a quick stroll to Short & Long Sands beaches, restaurants, shops, and ocean. Less than 2 years old, this free-standing condo offers 4 BRs, 4 BAs, 2-car garage, wholehouse generator, first floor guest suite, and overlooks Ice Pond. $749,800 TERRY PIRINI 207-451-7376

YORK - NEW CONSTRUCTION! Incredible opportunity to be a part of a new 33-lot subdivision. The “Markey Prime” offers 3 BRs, 2 full BAs, 1 half BA, 2nd floor laundry, central AC, 2-car garage, and 1,568 SF of living space. Open concept 1st floor living, sits on .77 acre lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. $495,000 BRENT MOHR 207-752-2906

YORK BEACH - WELCOME TO THE SEA LATCH INN! A family owned & operated hotel directly across from Long Sands Beach. 84 Keys with a 30 room addition in 2014 (the Manor House)! An abundance of rooms feature kitchenettes along with cottages & classic hotel rooms. $5,495,000 JEFF JELLISON 207-752-1659

YORK BEACH - WELCOME TO THE SUNRISE MOTEL! Currently operated as a motel/hotel directly across from the ocean with views from every room! Opportunity to continue on a family business of 40+ years! VERY RARE find on Long Sands Beach in York! 21 Keys with the potential for more. $2,295,000 JEFF JELLISON 207-752-1659

BERWICK - GREYSTONE STABLES IS A PREMIER NEW ENGLAND EQUESTRIAN FACILITY! This show barn is situated on 34+ acres and features 36 padded stalls, 22 paddocks, 11,000±SF indoor riding area with dust control, outdoor arena, 2 tack rooms, 2 grain rooms, kitchen & lounge. All stalls are rented and there is a wait list. $795,000

KITTERY - WELL-MAINTAINED COLONIAL! This 6 room, 3 BR, 1.5 BA home features HW floors, updated kitchen cabinets & appliances, master BR w/ walk-in closet & BA w/ dual sink vanity, 2nd floor laundry, walk-up attic & deck. Privately located on 1+ acres a short distance from beaches, outlets & NH. WON’T LAST LONG AT JUST $435,000

YORK - EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! Situated in close proximity to I-95 between Portland and Boston, this well-maintained property has a long-term lease in place and very very strong income – Over an 8% cap rate. Tons of parking, ADA compliant, fiber-optic internet, and so much more. A Class A property! $850,000

KITTERY - CUSTOM-BUILT SHINGLESTYLE HOME WITH NEARLY 550’ OF FRONTAGE ON SPRUCE CREEK WITH MASSIVE DEEP-WATER DOCK! Enjoy overlooking the creek with commanding views from virtually every room. Three finished floors offering 6,500 SF of living space. Upscale amenities galore. $2,400,000

NEW PRICE

YORK - STUNNING, CUSTOM SHINGLESTYLE ESTATE OVERLOOKING OCEAN! Open concept living with HW floors, 2 FPs, cherry built-ins, wet bar, butler’s pantry off kitchen, breakfast nook, 5 BAs, 3 BRs, 24’ x 43’ bonus room over 4-car garage, sun room, sauna, exercise room, in-ground pool, patio, ROW to ocean, and more! $2,495,000

YORK - LARGE, PROMINENT OFFICE/ RETAIL BUILDING IN THE CENTER OF YORK VILLAGE! This property has tons of potential and very, very high visibility on Route 1-A. This building currently has 6 units and income. Excellent opportunity to have a community-driven location for your business. $1,249,000

THE CAT-N-NINE-TAIL COUNTRY STORE IS A YORK MAINSTAY! On Route 1 in Cape Neddick Village, this convenience store has a stellar reputation. Great food, regular lunch crowd, robust inventory, a great gross income, high traffic count, and great visibility. Small apartment in building as well. A great opportunity! $1,400,000

WELLS - LOCATED JUST A TENTH OF A MILE TO THE BEACH! Enjoy the benefits of the Drakes Island Association membership including the clubhouse, playground, and summer camps! Town utilities available at the street. Ready for immediate construction. $388,000

YORK BEACH CONDO! DESIRABLE IN-TOWN LOCATION! WALKING DISTANCE TO BEACHES AND ALL THE ENTERTAINMENT! First floor front entrance, 4 rooms, new kitchen and bath with tile floors, hardwood floors, 2 large bedrooms, huge closets, attic, and basement storage. $329,000

YORK - BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED VICTORIAN BUILDING! Stunning 7-unit office building in the heart of York Village. Owner occupancy is an option or make it an investment as it is fully leased. The Capt. John Dennett house is well appointed with income. If you want to impress your clients, this building is a must see. $1,695,000

ELIOT - APPROVED, COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY ON ROUTE 236 WITHIN THE ESTABLISHED ELIOT COMMONS CONDO COMPLEX. Unit #4 offers a massive 9,000 SF, 2-story, proposed building with an abundance of parking & excellent exposure situated between Kennebunk Savings Bank and the Eliot Post Office. $295,000

THE RAREST OF OPPORTUNITIES IN LIMINGTON! 187 Acres with 5,000+ feet on Saco River! Development potential or family compound in this serene landscape with ample frontage on Tucker Road, and endless banks and shoreline along the winding river. This is it, the one you cannot let slip away! $600,000

www.c21atlantic.com


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