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Friday, October 26, 2012

Volume 8 • Issue No. 43

Farm-to-School Week ends with Bountiful Harvest Local farms’ food now in school lunches

Wells Junior High School student volunteers and staff pose with green beans that they picked on Spiller Farm in September. From left to right are Samantha Jones (Grade 5), Jessica Licardo (Grade 7), Abigail Bourque (Grade 7), Beth Cilluffo, Ethan Huber-Young (Grade. 7) Mary Rand, Caden Gibson (Grade 6) and Kerry Georgitis. (photo by Saul Lindauer)

WellS – ‘Farm to School Week’ in the Wells-Ogunquit CSD concluded on September 30. Since 2005, this annual weeklong event aims to bring locally grown food to the District’s lunch rooms in order to improve nutrition and create a greater appreciation for food from hometown farms. Over the past seven harvest seasons, the WOCSD Nutrition Services, directed by Tyler Goodwin, has steadily increased the purchase of food from Chase Farm, Spiller Farm

Keep South Berwick Warm Community Supper SOuTH BerWICK – The 5th annual Keep South Berwick Warm community soup supper will be held 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, November 7, at Spring Hill Restaurant on Pond Road in South Berwick. The proceeds from the supper will pay for fuel or

Index

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

Page 39 24-25 48-49 35 45-47 44-45 40-41 42-43 28-32

weatherization for local families in need. “This event can really make a difference in local families’ lives over the winter,” said Pat Robinson, an organizer of the event with the Keep South Berwick Warm program of the local non-profit, SoBo Central. Donations will be accepted at the entrance to Spring Hill in a large soup pot to be used to help families get through challenging economic times. Soups, breads, and cookies at the annual event are made by local restaurants, bakers and

High

See WARM page 54...

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Sun Rise Sun Set Sat 27

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See HARVEST page 48...

OgunquitFest 2012 Winners

OGuNQuIT – The 4th Annual OgunquitFest was held last weekend, featuring wild costumes, crazy races, fun for all and funds raised for some good charities. Contest and race winners are listed below, as well as a mention of the beneficiaries and the money raised. Scarecrow Contest: 1st place: Littlefield Village (see photo above by John Hurley) 2nd place: Anchorage by the Sea 3rd place: Beachfire Bar & Grille

Volunteers serve up a warm meal, and help raise money to warm houses this winter (courtesy photo)

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

cally for growing food for the District. Produce harvested from this area was sold to the District at a reduced cost. This new arrangement will allow Goodwin and staff to process and freeze a much greater volume of vegetables that can be offered throughout the school year. Goodwin admits that buying locally adds work and costs to preparing school lunches but said that “the trade off is worth it to get farm fresh veggies” for students. Goodwin indicated that buying locally grown food provides fresh

community members. Raffle items have been donated by residents and South Berwick Seniors sponsor the bake sale. Local restaurants and bakers generously providing food at the supper include: Nature’s Way Market, Pepperland Cafe, Fogarty’s Restaurant, The Catered Event, The Redbarn at Outlook Farm, The Black Bean Cafe, The Brixham General Store, Spring Hill Restaurant, King Tut’s Cider, Isidore on the Rocks,

Local Average Tide Chart

Date

and Sunny Acres Farm, all located in Wells. This year not only saw a continued increase in the purchase of locally grown food but the introduction of student and staff volunteers to participate in the harvest. In September and early October, up to twenty student volunteers and six Wells Junior High School staff took bus trips after school to Spiller Farm to help harvest bushels of carrots, green beans, and potatoes. The student and faculty participation on the farm was organized by WJHS science teacher, Saul Lindauer. This year Spiller Farm agreed to devote space specifi-

PG 19-23

High Heel dash: Best Time: Lance Powers Highest Heel: Bryan Wilson

Puzzles

(platform); Robert Coles (nonplatform) Most Outrageous Costume: “Gigi” Money raised from registration for the High Heel Dash and donations from the crowd during the race generated more than $2,000 for the Frannie Peabody Center in Portland. The donations included a check for $500 from Donato Tramuto, local business owner. This is the 4th annual high heel dash and Frannie Peabody has been the charity recipient all four years. Bridge to Beach Bed race: See WINNERS page 42...

Also check out our special section on

Strengthen your mind with our puzzles!

business & finance PG 50

PG 26-27

October 26, 2012

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

eliot annual Halloween Party & Haunted Trail

on AN

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

in Kindergarten and younger and from 7-8:15 pm for children in 1st-3rd grades. For children in 4th-8th grades, the Haunted Trail will be open from 7:30-8:30 pm.

tS tore

elIOT – The annual Eliot Halloween Party and Haunted Trail will be held on Friday, October 26, at the Eliot Elementary School from 5:30-6:45 pm for children

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The party will include games, refreshments and a costume contest. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume in each age group, including adults. The party will also feature a walk through the haunted woods behind the school. This event is free to all Eliot residents; however, a donation of $1 per person or $5 per family is suggested. We are also accepting candy, prizes, baked goods, snack items and beverage donations for the event. Refreshments should be dropped off on Friday, October 26 by 2:30 pm. They will also be collecting canned or non-perishable goods to donate to Foot Prints Food Pantry for

CLOTHES ARE IN

Great Gatsby Costume Gala launches New art Venue KITTerY – The Arts and Culture Committee of the Kittery Community Center invites the public to celebrate the seacoast’s new arts venue with a Great Gatsby Costume Gala and Dance Extravaganza. The event will be held on Friday, November 9, from 7-10 p.m., at the newly opened Kitthe coming holiday season. Eliot Trick or Treat night will be on Tuesday, October 30 from 5-9 pm. For more information, contact the Eliot Community Service Department office at 207451-9334 or visit www.eliotcsd. com.

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The Weekly Sentinel Tracey Bricker, Agent Nancy Hafford, Agent Sean Gorham Insurance Acy Inc Sean Gorham, Agent 45 Portland Rd Suite 3B 960 Sanford Road, PO Box 1679 519 US Route 1 Kennebunk, ME 04043 Wells, ME 04090 York, ME 03909 Bus: 207-985-6969 Bus: 207-641-2186 Bus: 207-351-3044 Toll Free: 800-811-8836 Toll Free: 888-871-0900 tracey.bricker.gpct@statefarm.com nancy.hafford.jw68@statefarm.com Toll Free: 800-379-5666

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tery Community Center at Frisbee Common, 120 Rogers Road, in Kittery. Come see the new theatre and envision all the ways you’d like to see things happen there. Dust off your inner flapper or gangster and come celebrate with Ben Baldwin and The Big Note and The Stairwells. Ladies can show off fringe or drop waist dresses, sequined head bands, Art Deco jewelry, gem-encrusted accessories, and sling back shoes. While the gentlemen can dust off high waist slacks, shawl collared cardigans, doublebreasted suits, straw boaters or baker boy caps and comfortable loafers to dance the night away at Kittery’s “not to be missed” party. Enjoy “mocktails” and “small bites” from Tulsi and Terra Cotta Pasta in a fun-filled evening as best costumes and dancers will be judged in competitions. The cost for tickets is $10 per person and can be purchased at the Kittery Community Center. For more information and ticket reservations, contact Donnajean Ahigian at 207-439-0485 or ggpartykittery@gmail.com.

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

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October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 3

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October 26, 2012

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Coming Together to Weatherize for Those in Need

KeNNeBuNK – Keep York County Warm is a community-based program which brings local volunteers together to install various weatherization kits for low-income and disabled homeowners. In 2011, KYCW weatherized forty-nine homes with approximately 150 volunteers. The Unitarian Universalist Church of Saco & Biddeford, Biddeford Regional Center of Technology, and the New School in Kennebunk have participated in the program for many years. The UU Church and Biddeford Tech build custom fit windows and built approximately 250 windows last year alone. The New School is highly trained in

weatherization techniques and deploys teams to participate in this program. Reverend David W. Chandler from the UU Church said, “Last winter our Green Sanctuary committee made sixty-nine inexpensive reusable indoor storm windows. We are glad to help preserve the environment, keep local families more comfortable and stretch heating assistance dollars by lowering fuel costs. We are also glad to collaborate with York County United Way in making our community a better place to live.” Homeowner registration for the 2012 season is open until Friday, November 9. Visit www. buildcommunity.org for an ap-

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plication, or contact your local general assistance office. If you are in need of winter weather support information, contact 211 Maine at www.211maine.org or call 211 to speak with a call specialist, twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. There are two ways to contribute to the event. Eligible homeowners may be sponsored through the purchase of one or more weatherization kits for $110. Volunteer days for the installation of weatherization kits are scheduled for Saturday, November 17, and Saturday, December 15. More information about sponsorship and volunteer opportunities can be found at www.buildcommunity.org, or contact Meaghan Arzberger, manager of volunteer engagement at United Way of York County at marzberger@buildcommunity.org or 207-985-3359.

leBaNON – The Lebanon Rescue Department will hold their 9th Annual Halloween Open House on Tuesday, October 30, and Wednesday October 31, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Lebanon Central Station, located at 1524 Carl Broggi Highway (Route 202) in Lebanon. The event is free to everyone thanks to generous donations from area businesses and the Lebanon Rescue Corporation. This year, they are adding hayrides on beautiful Belgian meadow horses. Also at the open house will be crafts tables where children can make masks and color Halloween crafts. Also returning this year will be other fun items for the kids including the “Over Budget” Monster Mud Truck, tours of emergency vehicles, safety giveaways for the kids and games for the kids. Also pumpkins will be available to the children as supplies last.

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Kids will also be treated to candy and lots of public safety education material provided by the rescue department. The children can take tours of the rescue departments command vehicle, off-road rescue vehicle and ambulances. There will be lots of treats for the kids and coffee and refreshments for the parents. For the fourth year, the rescue volunteers will be collecting non-perishable food items to help other families in need during the Holiday Season. Over the past three years, the rescue was able to collect several boxes of food to be donated to the local Lebanon food pantry to help during the holiday season. “Each year, we try to give families a safe and fun event to bring their children to on Halloween. The children love the tours of the rescue vehicles and the monster mud truck. Last year was the first year ever that one night of the event had to be cancelled due to weather. We received a lot of snow last year and cancelled the first night, but the second night was a huge success! Each year, the event gets larger and larger, and this year we are excited to add hayrides for families on beautiful Belgian meadow horses. This truly is a community event made possible by the generosity of area businesses and the rescue volunteers. We appreciate everyone who has made the event such a huge success,” said rescue chief Samantha Cole. The open house also provides residents a chance to meet their local rescue volunteers. “This is an exciting event for the volunteers, and it’s neat to watch the kids come into the station in their costumes and meet the rescue workers. Each year the volunteers love seeing all of the new costumes and the smiles on the kid’s faces. The kids seem to really have a great time, and they come back each year with more and more friends. We are so lucky to have such a great community and this is a way for us to give back to the community for their support,” assistant chief Jason Cole said. Each year the event is attended by children from several neighboring communities as well. Last year, children from Wakefield, Sanford, Shapleigh, Rochester, Somersworth, Milton, Dover, Acton, Waterboro, Newfield, Berwick and North Berwick attended the event. The rescue department is looking for anyone who would like to help with any part of the event, from helping set up to face painting to handing out candy. They can contact the rescue department at chiefcole@lebanonrescue.com or call 207-608-5615. Also anyone wishing to donate candy or baked goods, feel free to drop it off at the station or contact the rescue department.

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 5

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SaCO – The Saco Spirit Monster Bash kicks off on Friday, October 26, with two films at the Saco Drive-In. On Saturday October 27, Saco Spirit invites everyone to Main Street from 12 noon to 4 p.m. for an afternoon of spooktacular events at the “Monster Bash.” Be sure to wear your Halloween costume, as there will be a Costume Parade down Main

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Street at 3:30 p.m. Don’t forget about the Firemen’s Chili Cook Off from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Most Holy Trinity Church on Main Street. Tickets are $5 per person, and the proceeds go to support St. James Catholic School. The afternoon will consist of family-friendly activities including face painting, cookie decorating, pumpkin decorating, music, dancing, games, and variety of vendors. If you’re interested in volunteering for this event, email Saco Spirit executive director Nadeen DeSilva at sacomainstreet@ gmail.com. At 6 p.m., join folks at the Dyer Library for the “Haunted Library.” Those interested in attending will need to pick up tickets at the Dyer Library circulation desk before the event. Tickets are free and will be in groups of ten, with the tour time listed on the ticket. Tickets will be available through Saturday, October 27 at 12:30 p.m. Please, no children under the age of eight as this event is not intended for younger patrons. Bring the family or just take a walk along Saco’s Historic Main Street, the “Monster Bash” is sure to delight! More information about signing up to participate in this event as a vendor is available at www.sacospirit.com/ monster-bash.html.

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~

The Joy of learning YOrK – Life Enrichment Academic Renaissance Network (LEARN) is a casual learning experience open to year-round and summer residents in York County and Seacoast New Hampshire, aged fifty or older. No exams, no papers, no pressure. It’s learning just for the fun of it! Classes on nordic walking, Tai Chi, baking, and more. Breakfast at Mayo’s (photo by Bob Place, Jr., vice commander/historian, VFW Post 5744, South Berwick)

members of the “Greatest Generation” Breakfast Together SOuTH BerWICK – On October 17, members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars 5744 met for their monthly breakfast at Mayo’s. Mal Kenney takes us through the get-together: “I started quite early this morning. I knew the task ahead, as our Post was taking some of its members to breakfast and they are very special people. Some were known as WW II guys, also known as those of the “Greatest Generation.” It meant I had to pick up my friend Phil Law-

rence USMC Okinawa, great memory in detail of a Marine in an air wing as an aircraft mechanic; also a stop to pick up Girard Vaillancourt, US Army Europe, former POW and good friend of Phil. They had two different stories right out of the history books and are very proud members of the VFW Post 5744 South Berwick,” Kenney said. “This started out as just getting a couple of old friends together but it turned out to be much more as Richard McGrane, Navy WW II; Chuck Colwell, Army WW

II; Bernard Mushorn, US Air Corp 1946; and Al Roberge, US Navy WW II; Jeff Chase, CW4 US Coast Guard, Gulf War, thirty years of service, recently retired and transferred from a Post in Alaska to 5744; Bob Place Junior Vice Commander/Post Historian; and Donald Heath, AF retired, Vietnam, Cy Chase, US Navy WW II ;

Gary Spaulding, District 11 Commander, member of 5744 showed up to break bread tell a story or have a laugh.” The day was very special to the WW II friends, and Kenney hopes to add to this storytelling group of Americans so loyal to 5744, their community, and this great country. Story provided by Mal Kenney, Adjutant, VFW Post 5744, So. Berwick, ME

Classes are held at York County Community College, most during daylight hours, and focus on fun and life enrichment. Membership in other Maine Senior Colleges honored. As long as you pay your yearly membership fee of $25, you can attend any class at any Maine Senior College. For more information go to: www.yccc.edu/CECT/ LEARNforthe50folks.

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RE-ELECT DONNA BAILEY

YORK COUNTY PROBATE JUDGE As Maine lawyers of varied political persuasions, we endorse Donna Bailey for re-election as York County Probate Judge and encourage you to vote for her on November 6, 2012. Since her election in 2008, Judge Bailey has saved taxpayers money, contributing to the County’s improved bond rating. She has worked tirelessly to protect our most vulnerable citizens; our children and the elderly. She is a respected member of the National College of Probate Court Judges and the Maine Probate Court Judges Assembly. Donna has resided in York County for over 18 years, where she is an attorney with extensive experience in Probate, Real Estate and Family Law.

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Judge Bailey is highly regarded by us as an intelligent, diligent, independent and fair Judge, who has used her professional and life experience, along with her integrity and compassion, to serve our community with the upmost respect for those coming before her. We enthusiastically endorse Donna Bailey for ReElection as York County Probate Judge.

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Pamela S. Holmes Scott Houde Rick Hull Jack Hunt Neil D. Jamieson, Jr. John R. Kugler Gene Libby Vicki Mathews Amy McGarry James Molleur Brad Morin Carl Moulton Tim Murphy Christopher Northrup Durward W. Parkinson Anne C. Pomroy Dana Prescott Daniel Quinn

Amanda Remirez Craig Rancourt Smilie G. Rogers Daniel T. Rush Susan M. Schultz Pamela J. Smith Walter Smith Elizabeth F. Stout Nick Strater Justine Tanguay Angela Thibodeau Marsha Traill Barbara Vestal Jean Walsh Neil Weinstein Bruce Whitney Marty Womer David Wood

Paid for and authorized by Donna Bailey for Probate Judge Committee, Joseph Parrette, Treasurer, 7 Scrimshaw Lane, Saco, ME 04072

October 26, 2012

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ “leasing Your land to a Farmer” Workshop on November 3

Sunrise Farm in Belgrade (photo by Maine Farmland Trust staff )

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WellS – Maine Farmland Trust and Land For Good will host “Leasing Your Land to a Farmer: An Informational Workshop for Landowners” on Saturday, November 3, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, 342 Laudholm Farm Rd., in Wells. This workshop is for private landowners interested in making their land available to farmers for agricultural production. Topics covered will include: assessing your land for farming, crafting leases, legal, financial, tax, liability, insurance considerations, and finding a farmer. A local farmer

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leBaNON – Lebanon Family Learners is looking for local families who would like to participate in a no-cost, fun, supportive, and enriching program. Families that have a parent or caregiver who would like to brush up on their math or English skills, take college transition courses, or get help with career planning and resume building are encouraged to join us. LFL can also offer participants the opportunity to work towards obtaining a high school diploma/GED, or to take citizenship classes. While parents and caregivers are working towards obtaining their goals, families can enjoy events with other Lebanon Family Learners who are pursuing the same objective. Events include field trips, crafts, theme nights, story hour and family dinners. For more information, contact Christina Brown at 603781-1230 or christina.brown@ msad60.org.

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will also be on hand to discuss the benefits and challenges associated with leasing farmland and to answer audience questions. Presenters will include Pete Westover from Conservation Works, LLC; Jo Barrett from Land for Good, and Erica Buswell from Maine Farmland Trust. Light refreshments sourced from local farms will be offered. Pre-registration is strongly encouraged. RSVP by calling 603-357-1600. Any questions can be directed to Erica Buswell at Maine Farmland Trust, 207-3386575, or ebuswell@mainefarmlandtrust.org.

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THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS FOOD BASKETS AND GIFTS FROM THE WELLS OGUNQUIT OUTREACH COMMITTEE The Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee’s members are a cross section of town officials and interested citizens from each community. The Committee’s primary goal is to provide food and gifts for needy individuals and families in the Wells and Ogunquit communities during the upcoming Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday season. We all know that many people “fall through the cracks” and, as a result, they do not have a Happy Thanksgiving or a Merry Christmas. If you need assistance or you know of someone who may need assistance, please contact:

Leo Ouellette @ 646-5113 x204, louellet@wellstown.org Be assured that all requests will be handled with the utmost confidentiality. Please submit your requests by the following dates so we can better serve all that qualify for assistance: Thanksgiving: Tuesday, November 13, 2012 Christmas: Wednesday, December 5, 2012 If you want to make a donation to help support this humanitarian activity, please make your check out to Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee and mail to:

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October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 9

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Community Experience: • Member, past President and Director, Wells Rotary Club • Member and former Director, Wells Chamber of Commerce • Member, Public Access Advisory Commitee, Town of Wells • Member, Board of Assessment Review, Town of Wells • Former member of Wells Planning Board and Comprehensive Planning Committee Legislative Experience: • Just completed first term in the Maine Senate • Served four terms in the Maine House of Representatives • Member of the Government Oversight Committee • Senate Chair of the Joint Standing Committee on Transportation About Ron: • Former part owner of a food brokerage company in southern Maine, serving the states of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont • Married for 44 years to wife Linda, both life-long York County residents

Please contact Ron anytime:

Call 985-2485 or e-mail rcollins7@maine.rr.com

Paid for and authorized by Collins for Senate. Joan Goodrich, Treasurer. 30 Teakettle Lane, Wells, ME 04090.

October 26, 2012

10 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

POW/mIa recognition day

Patriot riders escort Cobra helicopter SaCO – On Friday, October 12, at Rosa Linda’s Pizzeria & Café in Saco, the POW/MIA Recognition Day Committee presented a check for just over four thousand dollars to the Wounded Warrior Program. Funds raised during the year from donors

helped to bring a Cobra Helicopter from South Carolina to Maine. Police officers from as far away as Jay and Lewiston, and a large group of Patriot Riders and other bike groups, traveled north on the Maine Turnpike and into the Old Orchard Beach Ball Park with many people and first responders honoring the escort. The officers closed down the Maine

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Turnpike from York to Biddeford for the ride north. As the escort arrived at the Ball Park, the Old Orchard Beach Fire Department had their ladder truck with an American Flag proudly displayed. Each Freeport Flag Ladies proudly displayed the American Flags. Emotions of pride to be an American and some riders’ emotions were obvious. American Legion Post # 57 in Old Orchard Beach has earmarked $7,500 to secure a Huey that served in Vietnam and the Maine National Guard

(l-r) Rich Litwin, Shelly Pelletier, Dick Giroux, Pam Payeur, Russ Warriner, Bill Day (courtesy photo)

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this aircraft into the area for all to see. The Patriot Riders have said they will escort the Cobra again in a heartbeat. “This next year’s event will be bigger. We hope we can make it bigger and more interesting each year,” said Sharri MacDonald, 2013 chair. “The Huey is a already booked for next year’s event thanks to American Legion Post #57,” said founder Russ Warriner. “We started the program as a way to drum up funds to help all Veterans in need. Of course, we cannot help everyone. However, if we can help some of those we know are truly in need, we can be proud of the accomplishment.” Anyone who would like to help sponsor the Cobra should contact MacDonald at 207-590-4201 or Warriner at russ@russellwarriner.com.

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WHY ARE BRIDGES IMPORTANT? They can transport our kids out of Maine because there are no jobs. OR They can transport our goods and services to the world. AND They can bring quality jobs and opportunities back to Maine.

OUR NUMBER ONE EXPORT SHOULD NOT BE OUR KIDS

ARTHUR KYRICOS CREATES JOBS Your votes do count! Contact artforsenate@gwi.net PAID FOR AND AUTHORIZED BY KYRICOS FOR STATE SENATE. CRYSTAL S. KYRICOS, TREASURER. PO BOX 574, YORK HARBOR, MAINE 03911

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 11

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A Letter To Eliot & South Berwick Residents District #148 Eliot and part of South Berwic

Dear friends & neighbors, I served in the Maine House of Representative s and on the Department of Health & Human Servi tee for eight years until I was termed out nearl ces Commity two years ago. I loved the work and have misse d it. I now hope to rejoin the House, particularly since the strangle-h old one political party had on the legislature for approximately forty years has ended. During those years Maine residents paid highe r taxes than most States. We dealt with polic ies, procedures and regulations that were harmful to maintainin g successful business or to developing new busin ess here. We paid among the highest energy and utility prices in the US. We enrolled a stunning percentage of the population in welfare programs that were clearly not sustainabl e. We could not buy health insurance across state lines so we paid some of the highest prices in the country. There was no competition in insurance prices because government regulation drove competition out of Maine. We were submerged in deficits that grew annually at stunn ing rates with no effort to control spending or reform governmen t to a realistic level tax payers could afford. We health care but the cost of state and federally-f had top-quality unded health care programs skyrocketed. Main e was far above the national average. We took feder lus money with so many strings attached that al stimuwe could not make needed adjustments to the most costly programs by federal law. Had we not money, we could have saved millions of dollars. taken that In short we were ranked number one or two in the US in many categories – very few of which benefit of Maine’s tax payers. were to the Over forty years , legislature after legislature voted for tax incre ase after tax incre ase. They voted for growth in welfare. Their votes discouraged ness development with over-regulation and red busitape. They did nothing positive to cut energy and utility costs. They consistently raised taxes. They unfunded mandates on the municipalities forcin dumped g local government to pay for them. They did not keep our roads and bridges in good repair. always a lot of talk about creating jobs, but I saw There was vote after vote that discouraged job creation. It was very difficult to witness. Finally, two years ago the people of Maine rose up in frustration on voting day and sent the folks about time! The voters gave the new governor who voted for all of that awful stuff home. It was and legislature the opportunity to do something positive – and positive things have happened in and a half! The Cato Institute, a world reknowned just a year organization, has recognized Governor LePage as one of only four governors who are making decisions to regain fiscally-responsible governmen the right t. I was so happy to be asked to join the committee charged with the responsibility of formulating years of struggling to make changes for the bette the Governor’s first biennial budget. After all those r, I finally had an opportunity to make a differenc e! Our committee submitted a tough plan, but would help improve our economy and create jobs one that while reducing taxes and reforming governmen t where it was long overdue. In only one year and the changes have been major: a half,

* Tax reform created the greatest tax decrease in Maine history at 400 million dollars. * Pension reform reduced the state’s unfunded pension liability by nearly 2 billion dollars. * Regulation reform will help improve business development. * Welfare reform will limit time in some prog rams and adjust eligibility/qualification crite ria in others. * Reform in the DHHS Department will, over time, make necessar y programs sustainable.

The record of accomplishment is terrific and long over due. There is still a great deal to do to get have lost jobs in this tough economy back to work Maine on solid fiscal ground and to get people who . I want to go back to Augusta to continue that work . The Governor and Legislature are hard at work on our education system. More work is needed there as well to ensure the best education at a reaso able cost for all Maine children and young adult s. nIn my last term, I organized the York County PEOP LES PETITION DRIVE that successfully recalled an onerous tax bill enacting 102 new sales taxes which included taxing services like car repair and lawn care. We collected enough signatures to get the petition on the ballot so YOU could tell your gover nment you had had enough of the tax and spend agend a. And, you did overwhelmingly overturn that bill! I also voted against the health insurance servic es and baby tax bill and voted to allow Mainers to buy health insurance across state lines. The new legislature repealed that insurance services law this year so now you may buy insurance over state lines and save a lot of money. That change will bring competition back to Maine’s insurance industry. Prices are already falling at record rates. My opponent has consistently, publicly supported the previous governors’ agenda and policies. In her first term, she voted for a new tax on home heating oil. She voted against repealing the insur ance services tax and baby tax. She voted against a bill that began reforming the welfare system. I understand she voted against a secondary road repai r bill as well. She and forty-seven other folks voted to support President Obama’s health care bill takin g 716 million dollars from the medicare fund. The voting record is indisputable. Two non-partisan groups assessing legislators voting records rate my opponent at 8% and 27% out of 100% in business matters. I have always been rated by these organ izations as strong to excellent on business legislation.

My record over eight years is consistently responsibl Leaders like Sally Lewin go to August e and conservative. I believe taxes should be reto keep Maine moving forward. She understands what duced, spending should be thoughtfully considered will keep our and kept to fiscally-responsible limits. I also belie economy on the right track. ve that state government has grown far too big and that it should be trimmed to the level that will Maine needs a Representative like ensure maintaining and providing needed public servi Sally Lewin! ces. The time for excess is long since over! If you want to continue the agenda set by Gove rnor LePage and the new legislature, please consi der voting for me on November 6th. I give you my that I will continue to exercise common sense and good judgment, voting every bill before me word on its merit. I do read bills before voting! If you would like to speak with me, I may be reach ed at 207-439-0354 or by email at sallymehse@ sincerely hope to serve you in the 126th Legislature comcast.net. I thank you for your past support and . Yours truly,

Sally Lewin

I’d appreciate your vote on Tuesday, Nov. 6 Paid for and authorized by the Sarah O. Lewin campaign. 46 Caslyn Drive, Eliot, ME 03903; Richard Donhauser, Treasurer

October 26, 2012

12 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

KITTERY ELECTION

updaTE

VOTING LOCaTION HaS MOVEd TO THE COMMuNITY CENTER, 120 ROGERS ROad, 7aM-8pM

elder elves Gets Organized for the Season KeNNeBuNK – The holiday season is soon to be upon us, and the Senior Center at Lower Village in Kennebunk is again organizing its Elder Elves Program. Elder Elves is a group of dedicated volunteers who prepare and deliver holiday

gift bags to people who may be isolated from friends and family during the holiday season. This program has been in existence for many years and serves in excess of fifty people each year. The recipients of this program are referred by the local service agencies in the area. Each gift bag contains items that are new and fulfill modest needs of the recipients. These gift items are made possible through the generous monetary donations from the surrounding communities. The monetary contributions assist in defraying the costs of this program. With costs rising, Elder Elves is reaching out to members of the community to insure the continuation of this important

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RE-ELECT

Windol Weaver

heart-warming program. Contributions can be mailed to : The Senior Center at Lower Village, 175 Port Road, Kennebunk, Me. 04043 For more information, call 207-967-8514 or visit www.seniorcenterkennebunk.org.

Court-appointed Special advocates Training Offered a Herd of Thanks

auGuSTa – The Maine CASA program will be holding training for new volunteers in Augusta in early 2013. CASA is a program under the Maine Judicial Branch that trains everyday people to be volunteer guardians ad litem in child protection cases where children are victims of abuse or neglect. Anyone over the age of 21 is welcome to apply. They provide training at no cost to qualified applicants. Those interested must submit an application with three references and have a personal interview prior to receiving an invitation to the four-day training. Applicants must also submit to a criminal and Department of Health and Human Services background check as See TRAINING page 16...

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KeNNeBuNK – The Kennebunk High School 2013 Project Graduation Committee would like to thank all of the area residents and businesses that participated in this year’s “You’ve Been Rammed” fundraiser. “Thanks to everyone’s great community spirit and generosity, the fundraiser was a huge success and exceeded our expectations. We truly appreciate everyone’s good nature throughout the past weeks, as the flocks of ‘Bunkies’ were allowed to roam throughout the various pastures of RSU 21,” organizers said. “With Homecoming now over, the rams have returned to the barn, exhausted, but proud to be part of such a great community. Once again, thanks to all who participated!” (courtesy image)

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Vote YES on Article 7 (Wells town meeting warrant ballot)

We are a small residential neighborhood with no commercial development. Please help us keep the big commercial developers out.

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 150

Help us RESTORE our Residential A zoning, consistent with our current use. We need your support to protect our future!

PROVEN LEADERSHIP ~ EXPERIENCE JUDGEMENT ~ INTEGRITY Authorized and paid for by the Committee To Elect Windol Weaver Ann MacAulay, Treasurer, 865 Rt 1, York, ME 03909

Thank You The Bayview Terrace / Tidal Court Neighborhood Committee

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 13

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For State Representative Dear Voters, Mud season is in full swing here in Maine and no matter how hard you may try it is not likely you can avoid it. Thankfully for me many generous donors have voluntarily given me enough money to purchase a good pair of hip waders to get through the deepest mud. The negative flyer many of you recently received that says “Beth O’Connor is making healthcare more expensive” is a blatant misrepresentation of the facts. The democrat party touts we have “skyrocketing rates” and “discrimination” and lest I forget the biggest doozy of all – “A new tax on every Maine person’s health insurance so insurance companies don’t have to cover the sickest Mainers.” Just to add icing to the cake, they then add a link to check out the “facts” on a biased website from Citizens for Affordable Health Care, a group who has championed the affordable care act. The affordable care act is anything but. Maine’s Bureau of Insurance estimates that when, I say if, the ACA is implemented in Maine, our insurance costs will increase by 38%. I don’t know about you, but our family is already struggling to make ends meet and this would crush us. The truth is in 2011. The 125th legislature passed a new bipartisan health insurance law to introduce choice and competition into Maine’s health insurance market. The reforms are moving Maine closer to health insurance laws used in most states. This law empowers you to make your own health insurance decisions. Over the past two decades, failed democrat experiments trying to force single-payor, government-run health insurance system has proved disastrous. The average increase annually over the past decade was, in fact, an unsustainable average of 17%. As a direct result of the new law PL90 in the individual market, existing policies in place saw an average increase of 1.7%. This was the lowest average increase on record. Data from Maine’s Bureau of insurance also shows small group markets have been more moderate as well. For example Harvard Pilgrim Health without PL90 was slated to increase 6%, but because the new law was in place it increased 3%. Anthem was slated to increase 21% and instead the increase was about 2%. Competition is a great thing. The number of small businesses receiving decreases tripled under the new law going from just over 3% before the new law to 10%. The new law is working as intended. The “new tax” is a $4.00 fee per person per policy that goes into a re-insurance pool to cover the most chronically ill. The overall total on that is about $20 million. That re-insurance fee coupled with the future ability for Mainers to purchase health insurance across state lines is what has led to the lowest increases in Maine in over a decade. The Dirigo tax is already phasing out and even today with the addition of the $4 assessment for the reinsurance, policyholders are seeing a net benefit. Meaning, the Dirigo tax has already been halved. The legislature was careful to minimize overlap of the Dirigo phase out and reinsurance assessment, knowing increasing rates at any level would be a burden. The real changes because of PL90 are record low premium increases, new affordable insurance products for Mainers under age 30, smaller increases for the vast majority of small businesses, and triple the number of businesses paying less than the previous year and the smallest increase for individuals for decades. We need more solutions to problems, not rhetoric that pits one group of citizens against the other. Health care demands are increasing at about 12% annually. Those increases will put more of a strain on the health industry and will cause costs to increase as well as waiting time for services. We all need to understand that personal choices we make in many cases do affect our health and they do affect the ever-increasing costs for services. I ask that you look closely at the issues. I don’t like sound bites that undermine the truth for partisan gain. It is an honor and a privilege to have served you in the 125th legislature. I look forward to working hard in the 126th legislature to find more solutions to make Maine really the way life should be. Thank you for taking the time to read this. Sincerely,

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

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

October 26, 2012

14 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ marshwood alumni Stage Oliver

SOuTH BerWICK – Michael Aldrich of Eliot was in 7th grade at Marshwood Junior High when he first appeared in “Oliver!”. After that he was in every district musical until he graduated in 2009.

And this year, Aldrich will return from active duty in the Coast Guard to once more go on stage in “Oliver!” at Marshwood High School. Aldrich, who is 21, is one of about two dozen alumni ex-

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pected to return to their alma mater for “Oliver!” when it opens November 9. Among those returning thespians, about half a dozen alumni, including Aldrich, will take the stage to sing and dance in “Oom Pah Pah.” The others will help with lights, sets, ushering and raffles. “The district musical is a huge community builder,” said Aldrich, who helped director Tanya West gather the returning students for this year’s performance. “The show brings the entire community together, and it’s something that should be celebrated.” West decided to celebrate ten years of musicals involving children from eight to eighteen by inviting alumni who had taken part in past district musicals to act in or help out with “Oliver!”, the same show she

Marshwood Alumni (back row l to r) Amanda Schaefer and Danielle Davis and (front row l to r) Amber Cognato and Cassie Robertson are among the former Marhswood High School students who will appear in Oliver! (courtesy photo)

produced for the first district musical in 2003. “I didn’t get involved until

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my senior year, and it was a blast,” said Danielle Davis, who graduated in 2008 and works for Idexx Lab in Westbrook. “We created a little community that is still friends, and it’s so nice to be back and be part of that again.” Davis is helping West as an off-stage assistant. Last time Marshwood did “Oliver!”, the boy now playing Oliver was just learning to walk, the show’s poster was saved on a floppy disk and West was a new hire with no idea if these district-wide musicals would fly in the community. In 2003, West was introducing the concept of a district musical to the school system. The audition for the first “Oliver!” drew about fifty students. This year more than 100 students tried out for the sixtyperson cast. Sixteen of those parts are filled by 3rd, 4th and 5th graders. Nearly all of the district musical performances have a full house and dozens of members of the community now take part in everything from

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The Weekly Sentinel 15

~ News ~ ...OLIVER from page 14 concessions and raffles to programs and publicity. “It’s 100 percent different now,” said West, who has evolved into a seasoned director. “I’m totally different; the show is totally different; the kids are different and there’s different community involvement.” For students who have taken part in most of the district musicals over a decade, the experience marks a coming of age. “I remember some scenes with all the older kids and I was imagining what it might feel like to be a star and to have a big part,” said senior Chase Fisher, the only current student who was in the original “Oliver!” and who will be Mrs. Sowerberry in this year’s play. “I so looked up to the big kids and thought it would be so cool to be like that. Now I have that part and there’s a bunch of little kids around.” “It’s really good to have played all the roles, not like parts in the play, but roles like being in fourth grade and looking up to all those older kids and now being a role model for other younger kids,” agreed junior Julianna Burke, who has

been in every musical since Cinderella in fourth grade. “I remember when I first got called back to try out for JoJo in Seussical, I was like ‘What? What’s a callback,’” said Burke, reminiscing about her youthful naivete. Returning alum remember well when Burke and Fisher were young, and are equally moved by the passage of time. “The little kids who were in musicals have grown up,” said Cassie Robertson, who is studying English and writing at USM and was in Seussical, A Christmas Carol and Bye Bye Birdie before she graduated in 2009. “It’s weird seeing Brynne (DuBois) and Julianna and Ryan Bulger all so old,” said Amber Cognato, Class of 2010, who is studying at York County Community College and performed in The Ragged Child and A Christmas Carol, and will be on stage in “Oliver!” The Marshwood district musicals have run the gamut from silly to sad, from classic to obscure. The school district has performed “Oliver!”, The Music Man, Cinderella, Seussical, Bye Bye Birdie, A Christmas Carol, The Wizard of Oz, The Ragged Child, and The Jungle Book.

This year the part of Oliver is being played by Max Tullgren of South Berwick, a sixth grader who was toddling around when Marshwood first performed the play. In 2003, the part of Oliver was played by Tucker Leary, an eighth grader at the time who later went to Massachusetts College of Art and is now a photographer in Boston. David Walters, an alum parent, whose daughters are both several years gone from the district musicals, is doing set design, while David Kaye, whose daughters Abby and Emily are in the show, will be overseeing the scenic art. Many parents, alumni and current students will help the team create the set. Bev Roy, another parent of a former thespian, Laura Roy, will do costumes as she has for several years with Sharon Hilton. Aimee Gigandet, Chase Fisher’s mom, has been assistant director for the shows for several years. The alumni effort was coordinated by Aldrich, who created a Facebook group inviting Marshwood alumni of district musicals to join in this year’s show. The group now includes more than fifty former students. Regardless of whether

student or alum, community member or teacher, cast or crew, those involved with the play comment on the feeling of being part of something bigger than themselves. “Working on the crew, we all get to know each other like family,” said Justin Dubrasky, Class of 2008, who will be back on crew this year. “And then the bigger family is the cast, crew and director. We were all like one big happy family.” “Being in this show is cool because I’ve come back in the last few years to support my friends who are still in the mu-

sical and I was so jealous,” said Cognato. “I always wished I could still be involved and now I am.” The show opens Friday, November 9 at 7 pm, with additional performances on Saturday, November 10, Friday, November 16, and Saturday, November 17, also at 7 pm and with a matinee at 2 pm Saturday, November 17. For more information, go to the Marshwood Musicals Facebook page. Tickets are available by calling 207-384-4500 or reserving online at http://marshwoodmusic.org/musicals.

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October 26, 2012

16 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

York High School Puts the drive in Fundraising

Innovative event brings in money for scholarships & graduation expenses YOrK – Ford Motor Company and Starkey Ford on Route 1

in York are partnering to help raise money in support of York High School’s senior class and the academic boosters as part of Ford’s Drive One 4 UR School program. York commu-

nity members helped raise more than $14,000 for the York High School and for the Academic Boosters Club over the past few years by test-driving new Ford vehicles. The next fundraising opportunity will be on Tues-

“Bag It: Is Your Life Too Plastic?”

day, November 6 at York High School. Ford Motor Company and Starkey Ford will donate $20 to York High School for every person from a unique household who test-drives any of the cars provided by Starkey Ford. These test drives allow participants to see Ford’s new models and experience some exciting new technology like the Sync system by Microsoft and the My Touch System. “Starkey Ford is just delighted to be able to help raise money for the Academic Boosters Club and this year’s York High senior class,” said owner Dave Starkey. “It’s a great cause

and a great way for us to give back to our local community.” The money raised will help to support scholarships, graduation expenses, the honors banquet, and school trips. Mike Cleary of York High School says the Drive One 4 UR School program was an easy way for school supporters to help raise much needed money for school activities. In addition to raising much-needed revenue for high school extracurricular activities, Ford Motor Company’s Drive One 4 UR School program also gives participants the chance to take a look at Ford’s exciting new cars and technologies.

York High School students are using test-drive dollars to support senior activities (courtesy photo)

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...TRAINING from page 12 well. Invitations to training are not guaranteed. Applications are available now at the Maine Judicial Branch website and interested persons can also contact the CASA office with questions at casa@courts.maine.gov or 207- 287-5403. For more information visit Maine CASA at: www.courts.maine.gov/maine_ courts/family/casa.

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Best Values in Private Colleges Named Four Maine Colleges Among Country’s Best WaSHINGTON, d.C. – This week, Kiplinger’s Personal Finance announced its list of Best Values in Private Colleges for 2012-2013, based on outstanding academics and great economic value. The colleges were ranked according to various factors affecting overall value, including four-year graduation rate, student debt at graduation and low class size. The report will appear in Kiplinger’s December issue; the full list of top 200 schools can be found at www.kiplinger. com/links/college. Kiplinger’s has selected these private universities and liberal arts colleges from the state of Maine - College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor, Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Bates College in Lewiston, and Colby College in Waterville. Kiplinger’s Personal Finance, naming 100 universities and 100 liberal arts colleges that combine academic quality and affordability. This year, Yale University places first for value among private universities, up from number two last year, and Swarthmore College heads the list for liberal arts colleges, up from number three. See COLLEGE page 18...

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 17

~ Library News ~ Kennebunk Free Library Legos Club Kennebunk Free Library hosts a monthly Legos Club for children ages 6 and up. The October meeting will be on Tuesday, October 30 at 4 pm. In anticipation of Halloween, children will be building scary items, haunted houses, monsters and more. Students are invited to come in costume. Opportunities to work together or alone are offered. The Library will provide Lego blocks. Children are requested to leave their own Legos at home. Pre-registration for Legos Club is required by calling the Children’s Room at 207-985-2173 x-5 or emailing ys@kennebunk.lib. me.us. TED Talks Gaining Momentum Started as a conference in 1984, TED brings together people from three worlds: Technology, Entertainment, and Design. TED has spread beyond conferences to worldwide programs with the same theme and mission: “Spreading Ideas.” TED is becoming more and more familiar as an Internet launch pad for discussions. The TED Talks program at KFL began this past summer and continues on alternate Wednesdays at 7 pm. A facilitated discussion follows the viewing of one of the talks. Topics for upcoming meetings include: Paul Stamets’ “Six Ways Mushrooms Can Save the World” (Nov. 14), Simon Sinek’s “How Leaders Inspire” (Nov. 28) and Brené Brown’s The Power of Vulnerability (Dec. 12). No sign-up is needed, just come to be with others who seek intellectual stimulation. For more information Contact the library at 207985-2173 or visit or www.kennebunklibrary.org.

Rice Public Library Children’s Author Reads Mary Cerullo, author of “City Fish, Country Fish,” will be reading from her book and signing copies. Thursday, November 8, at 6 pm. Free & open to the public. Halloween Spooktacular On Wednesday, October 31, at 6 pm. (Please note: this event has been rescheduled from October 25 to Halloween night.) Wear your costumes, join us for stories, a fabulous craft, and very special dessert. For those who wish to stay we will show a short-form animated film about a curious young sheep who delights in adventure and enjoys leading his flock into all sorts of mischief. When the Farmer’s around, Shaun gives the man no reason to doubt that Shaun is just another follower of the herd. But the minute the unsuspecting man’s back is turned, the resourceful young sheep is off in

pursuit of fun. Often it’s up to faithful sheepdog Bitzer to wrangle the flock -- and help Shaun clean up their mess -- before his owner discovers all isn’t as it seems. (From Common Sense Media). Each silly film lasts approximately 15-20 minutes. Registration is required.

William Fogg Library

For more information Contact the library at 207439-1553 or visit www.rice.lib. me.us.

Wednesday Book Group The Wednesday Book Group will next read “Swamplandia!” by Karen Russell. The meeting will be held Wednesday, November 14.

Wells Public Library Haunted Library Join our new Teen Advisory Board as they host their very first library program: The Haunted Library! Monday, October 29, there will be a Halloween party from 5-6 pm. There will be spooky tours of the Children’s and YA areas and snacks. No registration required, and this event is suitable for fifth grade and up. The Teen Advisory Board is a group of local teens who help decide on and facilitate our teen programming. Come in costume and see what they have in store for you this Halloween. Contact Kayla Thompson at 207-646-8181, at kthompson@wellstown.org, or on the Wells Public Library Facebook page for more information. Journaling Workshop Learn how to use art and words to record your family stories to pass on to younger generations. The Wells Public Library will be holding a series of workshops on “Journaling through Art and Words: Recording Your Family Stories.” The workshops began October 11. This six-week series will run through November 15 and is open to all interested adults. Each week librarians Cindy Schilling and Kayla Thompson will provide prompts and ideas to assist you in creating a journal to share with your family. All art supplies will be provided. Bring a blank journal of your choice. Register for this program by calling the library. Fall Pajama Storytime On Tuesday, October 30, the library will be hosting our second pajama storytime. At 6:30 pm, we will start with stories and songs, and end with a pumpkin painting craft. This storytime is for families with children birth through kindergarten. For more information contact Devin Burritt at 207-6468181, dburritt@wellstown.org, or on the library’s Facebook page. We would appreciate if you could register on our webpage, via e-mail, or telephone so we have an estimate of how many mini pumpkins to provide. For more information Contact the library at 207646-8181 or visit www.wells.lib. me.us.

Spy Talk Rescheduled Don Tennant will discuss his best-selling book “Spy the Lie: Former CIA Officers Teach You How to Detect Deception” on Monday, November 5, at 6:30 pm. Don’t miss it!

Mah-Jong (American version) With Linda Johnson, Wednesdays from either 2-4 pm or 6-8 pm. For more details, call Linda at 207-439-3840. Gentle Yoga With Sallie Sharpless, Wednesdays at 12 noon. For more information Contact the library at 207439-9437 or visit www.williamfogg.lib.me.us.

York Public Library Watercolors for Well Being Art HOPE fall creativity series on October 31 and November 7 from 12:30 to 2 pm. Join

Laura Jaquays, the Art HOPE Artist-in-residence at York Hospital Oncology Care for a dropin watercolor studio at the York Public Library. Learn simple techniques for using the classic medium and share a group dialogue about creative well-being. Art materials will be provided or bring your own. For more information contact Susan KellyWestman at York Hospital Oncology Care skelly-westman@ yorkhospital.com. or 207-4751167. Rotary/Community Fall Library Clean-Up Day On Saturday, October 27 from 9-11 am. York Rotary and York High School Interact Club will be out in force as they get the grounds in shape for the winter. Feel free to bring your own rakes, gardening gloves, and join them. Making Sense of Civil War Book Discussion Series Tuesday, October 30, at 6:30 pm. The third of five “Let’s Talk About It” book discussions is facilitated by Candace Kanes, Ph.D and made possible by the Maine Humanities Council. Participants must

World Peace Grown Locally A Friends Forever Forum Thursday, November 1 at 7 pm. This forum will introduce the greater York community to “Friends Forever,” an international peace organization located in Portsmouth, NH. Friends Forever’s mission is to create trust, empathy, and friendships among cultures in conflict by working with international and local teen leaders. The highlight of the forum will include ten youths from Northern Ireland who will discuss their two-week experience in New England. These young leaders shed light and hope on the reality that though peace has been achieved in Northern Ireland, reconciliation has not. The presentations will be accompanied by a short video and time for questions and answers. For more information Contact the library at 207363-2818 or visit www.york.lib. me.us

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October 26, 2012

18 The Weekly Sentinel

...COLLEGE from page 16 The top fifty on each list appear in Kiplinger’s December issue, on newsstands November 6; the expanded ranking of 200 can be found at Kiplinger.com, along with slideshows featuring the top ten schools among private universities and liberal arts colleges and the top ten colleges with a net price of under $20,000 (see www.kiplinger.com/links/college). The average price of a private-college education runs about $40,000, according to the College Board. Most of the private schools on this year’s list charge a sticker price of $49,000 a year or more, and a few charge a sticker price approaching $60,000. But the

~ News ~ net price—the amount that families actually pay—runs far less, making even the most elite schools affordable for students who qualify for financial aid. At Yale, for example, the average need-based financial aid award reduces the total amount from $52,700 a year to a much more affordable $13,786. Ten other schools on the privateuniversity side, including Princeton and Duke, keep the average annual cost after needbased aid below $20,000, as do eight of the liberal arts colleges, including Pomona and Washington and Lee. “Finding high-quality education at an affordable price is a challenge for families in any economy, which is why Kiplinger’s rankings for best

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value in private colleges is such a valuable resource,” says Janet Bodnar, editor of Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine. “The colleges on this year’s list offer students the best of both worlds.” Kiplinger’s rankings measure academic quality and affordability. Academic criteria include the student admission rate (the number of students accepted out of those who apply), the test scores of incoming freshmen, the ratio of students to faculty members, and the four- and five-year graduation rates. On the cost side, Kiplinger’s measures the sticker price, the availability and average amount of need-based and merit-based financial aid, and the average student debt at graduation. Many of the schools on the top 200 list have appeared in Kiplinger’s rankings in previous years, demon-

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The many Faces of Halloween OGuNQuIT – This photograph was taken by Reg Bennett at the Anchorage Resort on Shore Road in Ogunquit. Their front fences, adjacent to the road, had pumpkins of all designs lit up from end to end, with lots of folks out looking at them. strating that these schools consistently deliver good value. To find out more details about what makes these schools among the best in value of private colleges and to see what other schools made it across the country, visit: www.kiplinger. com/links/college. additional ranking methodology Selected from a pool of nearly 600 private institutions provided by Peterson’s, the schools on Kiplinger’s two lists are ranked according to academic quality and affordability, with quality accounting for more than half of the total. about Kiplinger For nine decades, the Kip-

linger Organization, located in the heart of our nation’s capital, has led the way in personal finance and business forecasting. Founded in 1920 by W.M. Kiplinger, the company developed one of the nation’s first successful newsletters in modern times. The Kiplinger Letter, launched in 1923, remains the longest continuously published newsletter in the United States. In 1947, Kiplinger created the nation’s first personal finance magazine. Kiplinger.com is the fastest-growing Web site in the personal finance space. Today, the editors at Kiplinger remain dedicated to delivering sound, unbiased advice for your family and your business in clear, concise language.

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October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 19

Health & Fitness

SMMC Offers Free “Medically Speaking” Series BIddeFOrd – Southern Maine Medical Center (SMMC) has teamed up with physicians and caregivers to offer this informal, educational series that will allow community members to learn about current topics and receive answers to their questions. acid reflux disease: From Omeprazole to the Or October 31, from 6 to 7 pm. Do you suffer from heartburn? Are you tired of waking up every morning with a foul taste in your mouth? Chronic cough? Hoarseness? Wheezing? Have you been told you have a hiatal or paraesophageal hernia? You could be suffering from acid reflux. General Surgeon Douglas Burka, MD, of SMMC PrimeCare Surgery, will focus on the diagnosis and treatment of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) including medical treatments and advances in modern surgery. The Basics of Varicose Veins: What You Should Know November 7, from 6 to 7 pm. More than 80 million Americans suffer from venous disease, including varicose and spider veins. Venous disease is a progressive disease that is not curable. Join vascular and in-

terventional radiologist Joseph Gerding, MD, of Spectrum Medical Group and SMMC’s Vascular Center, to learn how treatment can stop the progression of venous disease and its complications. Modern treatments are performed in an office with local anesthesia, and most individuals are able to return to work the next day. eating Well for the Holidays November 14, from 6 to 7:30 pm. Did you know that the average person will gain seven to twelve pounds during the holiday season? For those managing diabetes, the holidays can also bring additional health risks, such as increased blood sugar. Diabetes educator, Merle Westbrook, ANP, CDE, of SMMC PrimeCare Internal Medicine, will lead the discussion focusing on self-management skills for the diabetic population and maintaining control of blood sugar over the holidays including nutrition, exercise, alcohol, and stress. Come learn strategies for avoiding this “holiday trap.” All presentations take place at SMMC’s main campus and include light refreshments. Pre-registration is required by calling 207-283-7988. Seats are limited and, although they will take registrations up to the day of the event, SMMC recommends calling early.

Take care of you. Yes, it is Breast Cancer Awareness month. Yes, it is a reminder to get your yearly mammogram. Don’t take the advice lightly. Early detection saves lives.

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as a e who h Everyon ospital in t York H ogram a nd December m m a m g wa screenin rk between no in a weekend o w Y r o d s e ter to e Well ill be en ing to take plac w 2 1 0 2 w a r 31, D Boston! details! away in Contact us for y. r in Janua

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York Hospital’s Breast Care center team offers screening mammograms in York and Wells. And we are available when you are - with appointments during the day or evening, and Saturdays too! Our fellowship-trained, board certified breast radiologists Kira Wendorf, MD and Amanda Demetri Lewis, DO are onsite and providing immediate results to patients. Don’t wait. Make your appointment today: 207-351-2023 or e-mail breastcare@yorkhospital.com.

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20 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

Healthy Homes a Click Away with New Maine Lead-Safe Rental Registry auGuSTa – As National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week begins, Maine’s renters now can search for healthy homes through a lead-safe property search feature that goes live this week on the state’s leading online housing website, www.MaineHousingSearch.org. The Maine Department of Environmental Protection’s lead-safety level addition to the site gives renters the ability to find lead-based paint free, safe and maintained property listings. MaineHousingSearch.org

is a free service for renters and landlords that was launched in 2009 by the Maine State Housing Authority and the Maine Department of Health and Human Services to provide a one-stop source to share and search for rental properties statewide. The registry added a smokefree housing search option in 2011 with support from the Smoke-Free Housing Coalition of Maine. Other features to focus a search include location, cost, handicap accessibility, distances to local services and security. The new lead-safety status search option was developed by

DEP and MaineHousing with support from the Lead Poisoning Prevention Fund, managed by the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention, and made available to landlords in September. As the site goes live to renters this week, already around 900 properties have been listed with one of the three lead statuses, most of which are currently vacant. “This registry recognizes landlords who have taken the right steps to provide healthy housing and helps those committed to keeping their families safe find the information to do

so easily,” said DEP commissioner Patricia Aho. “The result is healthier bottom lines for landlords and healthier renters.” The addition of the leadsafety status was welcomed by MaineHousing, which actively promoted the service to its vast network of landlords. “For almost four years, MaineHousing has made it easier for landlords and tenants to connect through the MaineHousingSearch.org website,” said MaineHousing Director John Gallagher. “With our partners at DHHS, Smoke-Free Housing Coalition and now DEP, prospective rent-

THE LAST WEIGHT LOSS SEMINAR OF THE YEAR GET A HEADSTART ON YOUR NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION!

You may have seen my ads with the headline that reads “1 CAN MAKE ANYONE LOSE WEIGHT.” Well, after what we’ve seen going on this year, I definitely stand behind that. This has been an incredible year of weigh loss for so many of my patients! Al, a brand new weight loss patient who is 61 years old, told me that he has not been under 200 pounds since he was eighteen. Listen to what he has to say about us: “I’ve lost 19 pounds in 22 days under Dr. Donatello’s guidance. And I am not even hungry!” ~ Al C., Ogunquit, Maine Not only can I make you lose weight, I can show you how to keep it off forever! In eighteen years of practice, I have found that helping people lose weight and keep it off is the one single thing that has the potential to create the most numerous changes in overall health problems. If you are like most people, you have probably lost weight in the past only to gain it back and then some – The old yo-yo dieting syndrome. There is a reason for that and I’ll show you what it is. There is no gimmick or quick fix that will ever make you lose weight permanently. This is the REAL THING! I know there is a good chance you are dealing with Type II Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, High Cholesterol, Hypothyroidism, joint pain and possibly a number of other health conditions. Come spend one hour with me and I’ll show you how you may be able to completely rid yourself of Type II Diabetes, and possibly throwaway your blood pressure and cholesterol drugs forever. Whether you want to lose that last 10 pounds or you NEED to lose 100 pounds or more, I can show you how to do it. Norm, a 55-year-old man, suffering from Type II Diabetes, high blood pressure and several other health problems, has totally turned his life around after losing more than 40 pounds and getting off all his medications. “I have been coming to Dr. Donatello’s program for almost three months. I was bloated, pain in my joints, overweight with high blood sugar. It’s a really good program. You will feel so much better about yourself and feel healthier in a short period of time.” ~ Norm Vetter, Rochester, N.H.

IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT THIS YEAR, DO NOT MISS THIS FREE ONE-HOUR SEMINAR Listen to what some of my other patients have to say: “You have changed my life. I have lost close to 60 pounds and I now can actually go out and walk my dog. For the longest time, my feet and knees hurt so much that this was impossible. It may seem like a small thing but to me it makes my day.” ~ Mary S. Somersworth, NH “I have had diabetes for years now and was on prescription meds. I didn’t like it. My blood sugars were over 300, I couldn’t feel my feet and I was overweight. Now. in just three weeks. my sugars are down to the 100 level, and after his first treatment I could feel my feet for the

first time in months. I also have much more energy which has allowed me to get back into the gym with my son.” ~ Gene Beauragard, Kittery, Maine “I am happy to say I lost 18 pounds in the first two weeks!” ~ Lisa S., Portsmouth, N.H. “Looking back, I never realized how sick I really was. My energy level has gone through the roof since I lost those last 15 pounds. I can now do the little things in life without always being tired. Thanks Dr. Donatello.” ~ Tim T., Berwick, Maine “When I started with Dr. Donatello, I was a size 16. I am now a size 8.” ~ Kim L., York, Maine “For the last couple of years or even longer, I have felt tired, no energy, just not myself. I had seen Dr. Donatello’s ad in the paper so I checked him out, and here I am three short months later. I now can get up in the morning and do so much more. I now feel alive and I don’t know if I would have been for much longer. Definitely do this program! Don’t even hesitate – it’s not that difficult.” ~ Penny McGuire, Grey, Maine

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October 26, 2012

ers can be assured that if they want safe, healthy housing, they can find it through landlords who share our commitment to their well-being.” DEP evaluates each property before it is posted to ensure it is either free of lead paint, maintained using best practices for lead hazard prevention or inspected by a licensed lead professional. The feature will make it easier for Mainers to protect themselves and their families from the harms of lead-based paint, prevalent in properties built before 1978. Maine has one of the nation’s oldest housing stocks, and more than 100 children here are poisoned by lead each year, most commonly by the dust from lead-based paint that ends up on the surfaces of what children play on and with. Children under the age of 6 are most at risk for lead poisoning because they are more likely to put their hands and other objects into their mouths and their brains are developing rapidly. The harmful effects of lead can cause brain and hearing damage, lower intelligence, behavioral problems and learning disabilities. As part of National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week, property owners and families are urged to visit www.maine. gov/healthyhomes to learn more about preventing lead poisoning, testing for lead dust, and how to renovate, repair, paint and do other home projects safely. “Providing information about lead paint safety in rental units is a great addition to the family of free lead poisoning prevention efforts offered in Maine,” said state toxicologist Andrew Smith, who oversees the Maine CDC Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program. “Property owners can also take advantage of a free, professional testing service to find out if they have dust from lead paint in their units—and use that information to help meet the requirements to market their listings on the housing registry.” More information on tests for landlords and other related resources can be obtained by calling Maine Healthy Homes and Lead Poisoning Prevention program manager Eric Frohmberg at (866) 292-3474. For more information about MaineHousingSearch. org including to post a property or search for one, visit www. mainehousingsearch.org or call (877) 428-8844 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 21

Sweetser Partners with UNE’s Physician’s Assistant Program BIddeFOrd – Sweetser’s Dr. Edward Pontius recently partnered with the University of New England Physician Assistant Program to provide the psychiatric training module for physician assistant students. Pontius, a staff psychiatrist and clinical supervisor at Sweetser, has previously developed behavioral health clinical rotation opportunities for PA students at a previous organization, and pursued this new partnership with UNE as it clearly aligns with Sweetser’s mission to bring high quality behavioral health services into primary care setting. As the director for the behavioral health module,

Pontius not only organizes their didactic lecture curriculum but has also developed six-week clinical rotations for those PA students that wish to further enhance their skill set in working with patients that struggle with behavioral health issues. Given that eighty percent of patients that experience behavioral health problems are only seen by their primary care providers, it’s critical to provide primary care providers with the knowledge to effectively care for these patients. Pontius delivers lectures on aspects of general psychiatry and Sweetser’s Medical Director, Dr. Marc Kaplan, D.O. provided additional lectures focusing on child and adolescent

Local Business Fundraiser Benefits Cancer Center

Left to right: Joyce Thompson, CPht, Christine Boucher, RN, Can Ilyas,MD (center with check) , Kim Sott, MA, Alicia Lehnig, MA, and Melanie Cogan, NP accepting the check. (courtesy photo)

SaNFOrd – Maine Manufacturing employees joined together during Breast Cancer Awareness month in a fundraising challenge and educational opportunity for employees focused on preventative care and the risks of cancer. A very generous donation of $2,500 was made to support patients of the Cancer Care Center of York County in

Sanford. Karen Pierce Stewart, executive director, said “It was such a fun and unexpected experience that I wanted to share the moment with our clinical team. The employees at Maine Manufacturing came together to raise these funds. They mentioned the wonderful care that patients received from all of the staff, but a special thanks was given to Dr. Ilyas, Medical Oncologist and his team.”

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psychiatry. Since concluding this year’s lectures in the spring, Sweetser has hosted three physician assistant students for sixweek internships. An integrated team of Sweetser clinicians from medication management, crisis and intake worked together to provide the students with a very dynamic learning experience. The Interim Director of UNE’s Physician Assistant Program Thomas White said, “The UNE Physician Assistant Program is fortunate to be able to partner with Dr. Ed Pontius, MD, Dr. Marc Kaplan, DO and Sweetser in providing behavioral health training to our physician assistant students. Our students’ understanding of behavioral health care will benefit immensely from this cooperative arrangement. This partnership will also provide an avenue

for Dr. Pontius and Dr. Kaplan to support high quality behavioral health care in the primary care settings where our graduates will work in Maine and throughout the United States.” Kaplan sees this partnership as a “cornerstone of Sweetser’s mission to not only educate future primary care providers in how to provide behavioral health treatment in primary care settings, but to eventually be able to provide basic primary medical care, right in a Sweetser outpatient behavioral health facility. Sweetser makes every effort to connect our behavioral health patients with local primacy care practices but a subset of our patients have significant barriers to actually get to a primary care office. Being able to provide basic medical care for those patients on site at one of our behavioral health centers could be lifesaving.”

October 26, 2012

22 The Weekly Sentinel

York County Community Conversation on Early Childhood

Kathryn Davis, CEO of United Way of York County speaks to attendees at the Community Conversation on Early Childhood (courtesy photo)

KeNNeBuNK – Fifty legislators, educators, law enforcement, and business leaders attended a Community Conversation on Early Childhood on October 19. The event was sponsored by United Way of York County and Every Child Matters, a national child advocacy organization. “Building Positive Futures” focused on trends impacting early childhood with a spotlight on changes in early childhood over the past five years. Judith Reidt-Parker, early childhood policy analyst from Maine’s Children’s Alliance, presented data about the changes in overall child wellbeing in Maine and the fact that Maine ranks 13th nationally in this area. From 2008 to 2010 the number of children whose parents lack secure employment increased seven-

Pediatric Associates of York Hospital is growing again! Join us in welcoming Dr. Janet Kirk, and celebrating our new office in South Berwick!

munity they ensure a healthy foundation that prepares every child for a bright future. If you are interested in getting involved with the workshop, send an email to earlychildhood@buildcommunity.org or call 207-9853359. about united Way of York County United Way of York County strengthens community by bringing people and resources together to effect long lasting changes in the community conditions that improve lives. At United Way of York County they make every dollar you give do more for people who need help most; right here, right now. To learn more about United Way of York County and be a part of the change you want to see in the world, visit www. buildcommunity.org or call 207.985.3359 to learn how you can Give, Advocate or Volunteer.

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Pediatrician Janet Kirk, D.O. has joined our medical team and will be seeing patients at our new South Berwick location beginning October 15, 2012. Dr. Kirk received B.S. degrees from both the University of Oklahoma and the University of Tulsa. She earned her D.O. at the Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine, and her post-doctoral training took place at the Oklahoma State University Medical Center, in Tulsa, OK where she was Pediatric Chief Resident. She is board certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Pediatrics. Dr. Kirk is currently accepting patients. Pediatric Associates of York Hospital now has three convenient locations in York, Wells and South Berwick to provide you with the pediatric care you need, close to home. Give us a call today.

teen percent and the number of children living in poverty increased six percent between 2005 and 2010. Because of this, it is important to support early interventions when it comes to the development of young children. Jim Clair, from Goold Health Systems, and co-chair of Maine Early Learning Investment Group shared that a few years ago he would have been the “least likely person” to talk about this issue. However, with the help of others in the profession, his knowledge has grown. He is aware that getting quality workers who are “ready, eager, and emotionally equipped” for the workforce is tied to a successful early start. “By investing in this work today, we are building a pipeline for one, five, and twenty years from now for the success of our companies.” The York County Early Childhood Workgroup, hosted by United Way of York County, promotes the importance of positive birth to five experiences. The goal is that as a com-

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October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 23

Health & Fitness Several Suggestions to Get Kids to Volunteer

Volunteering is a great way for people to give back to their communities. It’s also a great way for parents to instill character in their children. When kids volunteer, they learn lessons about responsibility while also learning how enjoyable it can be to help the less fortunate. Kids who volunteer early in life are more likely to do so throughout their lives, and that lifetime of service can be invaluable. The right volunteering opportunity for a child often depends on the child’s age, as some opportunities are better suited to younger children while others are tailor-made for teenagers. The following are a few age-appropriate ideas that can help get kids excited about volunteering and giving back to their neighborhoods. elementary school children When kids reach elementary school, parents should introduce them to volunteering. Volunteering activities for school-aged kids should be simple, such as accompanying their parents to food banks where kids can help feed the homeless and less fortunate. Kids with grandparents living in assisted living facilities can

read to residents at the facility or bring them homemade arts and crafts or even foods they helped prepare (just be sure to clear any items with the facility’s medical staff before distributing). These tasks are simple, and kids won’t feel nervous when accompanied by Mom and Dad. middle school children When kids reach middle school, they might not feel it’s necessary for Mom and Dad to tag along as much. This is perfectly alright, and it’s a great time for kids to branch out and choose some volunteer activities of their own. Instead of accompanying kids to the food bank, let them work a shift on their own. Kids who have been volunteering since early childhood might have some volunteering goals of their own by the time they reach middle

school, so don’t insist they continue with current activities if there’s something else sparking their interest. Kids might want to help an elderly neighbor around the house, such as shopping for groceries or taking care of their property. Encourage such ideas, and expect kids to want to exercise some independence when they reach middle school. High school students High school students tend to have busy schedules, but those who have been volunteering since childhood will likely find a way to continue doing so. Teenagers tend to have more specific interests than younger children, and parents can encourage teens to incorporate those interests into their volunteering. For example, kids who love sports might be able to work with the local sports

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and recreation center to coach younger athletes. Or kids who excel in the classroom can tutor younger students. Volunteering can look good on a high school student’s resume when the time comes to apply for college, but parents should be careful that their high school-aged children don’t stretch themselves too thin with extracurricular activities. Encourage volunteering but not at the expense of schoolwork. Many children embrace volunteering, especially when

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24 The Weekly Sentinel

Ongoing:

Thanksgiving Baskets The Lebanon Town Office is collecting non-perishable Thanksgiving food items for Thanksgiving Baskets. You can drop off your donations at the Lebanon Town Office. Deadline for donations Friday, November 16. For more information, call 207-457-6082. Festival of lights Holiday Craft Fair The Village Parent Group is now accepting applications for the Festival of Lights Holiday Craft Fair. The Craft Fair will be held on Saturday, December 1 from 9 am to 2 pm at the Village Elementary School in York. For more information, contact Sarah Patch at smp@maine. rr.com for a vendor application. Deadline for receipt of applications is Wednesday, October 31. Vendors will be accepted upon receipt of registration form as well as committee review. Space is limited.

Saturday, October 27 Old Fashioned Ham & Bean Supper From 4 to 6 p.m. at the First Congregational Church of Eliot, 1361 State Road (Rt. 103), in Eliot. Menu includes baked ham, two kinds of home-baked beans, scalloped potatoes, American chop suey, cole slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage. Adults $9, Children $2, under 5 free. arundel Historical Society Baked Bean Supper The AHS will be hosting its annual fall baked bean and pasta supper from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the M.L. Day School, on Limerick Road, in Arundel. It is $7/person and children under 5 are free. The menu includes two types of beans, hotdogs, macaroni and cheese, cole slaw, cornbread and rolls, beverages, and homemade desserts. Berwick american legion Fall Spaghetti Supper & Bake Sale Charles S. Hatch Post 79’s

~ Calendar of events ~ annual Fall Spaghetti Supper will be held at the Berwick United Methodist Church at the intersection of School and Allen Street from 4 to 6 p.m. The meal includes spaghetti, topped with the mouthwatering and justifiably famous homemade sauce and meatballs (and cheesy garlic bread) from Fogarty’s Restaurant and Bakery in South Berwick, a tossed salad with choice of dressings, beverage and homemade desserts, all for a donation of $7. Children under the age of 10 eat free while older kids (age 60 and over) only pay $6 for the complete meal. If you enjoy Italian food and you have not tasted Fogarty’s spaghetti sauce and meatballs, you owe it to yourself to come to the supper. If you can’t stay, take-out is available and the church is handicapped accessible with parking available. Be sure to check out the Auxiliary bake sale on your way in the door, featuring home made pies, fudge, cookies and more. Come early before they sell out! Bring your appetite. They’ll do the dishes! For more information, call 207698-5036. 6th annual Chili & Chowder Cook-Off The Friends of the Berwick Public Library are holding their 6th annual chili and chowder cook-off from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. It’s $5 to sample all of the delicious entries and vote for your favorites. Have a great recipe? Enter for your chance to win. Prizes awarded for winning entries. Trunk or Treat The Lebanon Recreation Department will host their annual Trunk or Treat from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Hanson School. Stop in for some fun, safe trick or treating! October Blast Harvest Fest At Christian Life Church, 775 Harold Dow Highway, in Eliot is hosting their annual October Blast Harvest Fest from 1 to 4 p.m. There will be carnival

games and a Bouncy House! You can take a hayride, have your face painted and decorate treat bags. There will also be “Guess How Many” contests and other surprises. For more information, contact Deb White at 207-4493824 ext. 205.

Sunday, October 28 Special Service of Community Healing 9 am at First Congregational Church 141 North St. in Kennebunkport. The church’s service will be a special service focusing on healing and forgiveness. First Congregational Church of Kennebunkport has responded to needs of the local community over its long history to ensure peace, harmony, and healing in the midst of difficult times. We invite all members of the community to this special service of healing. rocky Hills & Punkintown Hike In the York Pond Region, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., join Great Works Regional Land Trust Board member Jack Kareckas as we follow our noses along historic Punkintown Road to Swazey Hill, Bartlett Mill Pond and York Pond. The Land Trust has been working in the York Pond region for more than twenty years. With the holdings of Maine Dept. of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife, the Nature Conservancy, and Eliot’s Town Forest, more than 500 acres have been protected. Not a difficult hike, but long - bring a snack. Meet in the upper parking area behind Brixham Danceworks off of Route 236. Look for the “Hike Today” sign. No raindate. For more information, call 207-6463604. Free to Great Works members, $5/$10 family suggested donation for non-members. Free Fall Family Festival Where families play together! Family Fun for all ages and candy for all, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Messiah Christian Church, located at 2700 Post Road in

Wells, is sponsoring the Festival. This is a free, family fun event. They hope to serve families in surrounding communities in offering them an opportunity to play together by providing for them a fun and safe alternative to trick-or-treating. The Festival will host a variety of games such as a dunk tank, donuts on a string, harvest wheel, turkey shoot, candy corn relay and rolling pumpkin relay to name a few and will also feature face painting, pumpkin decorating, refreshments and much more. Come dressed in your favorite non-scary costume; parents are welcome to dress up too! This year’s Festival will feature community organizations such as Girls Scouts & Boy Scouts, Child Abuse Prevention Council, Alpha Pregnancy Center, WABAN, York County Community Action, York County Shelter and as well as others who will partner in supporting this worthwhile cause in promoting family fun and family unity. Prizes and gift certificates suitable for family activities, donated by area businesses and church members will be given away at fifteen-minute intervals throughout the evening. For more information, contact Rita @ Messiah Christian Church at 207-985-9287.

Monday, October 29 Baked Ham dinner Another dinner from the American Legion Post 56 Ladies Auxiliary. Baked ham with raisin sauce, scalloped potatoes, butternut squash, apple crisp, coffee and apple cider. Adults $10, children under 10, $5., from 5:00-6:30 . First come, first served! American Legion Post 56 is located at 9 Hannaford Drive, York, ME. For more information, call 207363-0376.

Tuesday, October 30 Take Charge, Feel Better Join the hundreds of individuals in Southern Maine who have become empowered and more active in managing their health. Living Well for Better

Health is a nationally recognized, award-winning program designed for adults of all ages who have on-going health problems, or care for someone who does. Participants have less pain, more energy and fewer hospitalizations. Workshops are also an opportunity to meet other people dealing with similar health issues. Suggested donation of $10 is for entire six-week workshop. Join in at Frisbee School in Kittery, October 30 through December 4, 9-11:30 a.m. To register (required) or for more information, call 800-400-6325 (x583.) Children’s Harvest Festival From 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 130 Main Street, in South Berwick. Preschoolers and primary-aged children: join in for games, candy, prizes and cookie decorating. Free admission. Gift for the first fifty families.

Wednesday, October 31 magic Show at atria At 10:15 am, join in with your children in your most spooky or enchanting costumes at Atria Kennebunk for a special Halloween magic show with magician, Dana Perkins. Scrumptious Halloween treats will be given out after the performance! Atria Kennebunk is located on Rte. 1 in Kennebunk. For more information or to RSVP, call 207-985-5866.

Thursday, November 1 Senior luncheon Full turkey dinner with all the fixings at 11:30 a.m., at Eliot Methodist Church, Rte 236, in Eliot. Anyone 60 years or older welcome. Suggested donation $5. For more information or reserve a seat, call Renee at 207475-7399 by October 30. Sponsored by the Southern Maine Agency on Aging. marketing on a Shoestring Do you want to develop the skills necessary to market and publicize your small business, nonprofit or town festival? Learn to use social networking, post listings on online calendars, send press releases, write emails See EVENTS page 25...

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 25

~ Calendar of Events ~ ...EVENTS from page 24 and make an email distribution list, create easy and inexpensive printed pieces and leverage the value of word-of-mouth advertising. Catherine Rymsha, the presenter, has extensive event marketing and communication experience. Meets at Wells High School, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more information and to reg-

ister, visit www.wells-ogunquit. maineadulted.org or call 207646-4565. Meeting of Newcomers & Neighbors The featured speaker at this meeting of Newcomers and Neighbors will be Lisa Lassey, associate director of the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust. She will report on two recent projects of the organization: the

restoration of the Goat Island Lighthouse and the acquisition of Timber Point. Join us to find out more. Newcomers and Neighbors will meet at the Kennebunkport Community House, across from the Post Office at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. For more information, contact president Donna Murphy at 207-321-1817, email newcomerskka@gmail.com,

or visit the website at http://kptanewcomers.org.

Friday, November 2 Taize Service At 7 p.m. at First Congregational Church 141 North St. in Kennebunkport. Taize Worship Services are offered the first Friday of every month. This Taize Service will be a candlelight service with a prayer Vigil for healing for all who are hurt-

ing within the local community. It is a quiet service of prayer, reflection, and responsive readings. We welcome all to participate in this special Taize Service.

Saturday, November 3 Try Hockey For Free For kids aged four to nine years old who are skaters trying hockey for the first time. At the See MORE page 36...

26 The Weekly Sentinel

October 26, 2012

business & finance 8 Ways to Have a successful fundraiser

Fundraising is an essential element of keeping charities and other nonprofit organizations afloat. In fact, for many schools, sports teams and nonprofit groups, fundraising is the single most effective way for these organizations to pay for the rising cost of their activities. According to Fundraising Idea Companies (www. fundraisingideacompanies. com), estimates suggest that more than eighty percent of individuals donate to nonprofit fundraising efforts. Most of the

donations come by way of individuals and only a small percentage from foundations. Additionally, among those who donate, it is common for individuals to support more than one cause. Understanding how fundraising works can help those looking to raise money develop successful strategies for instituting fundraising endeavors. Here are some pointers for those unaccustomed to fundraising. Start preparing early. It’s never too early to start preparing for a fundraising operation. The more time devoted

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to planning and advertising the event, the greater the chance for widespread participation from donors. In addition to word of mouth, you will want to include fundraiser information on calendars and newsletters - basically anywhere you can reach the most amount of people. Choose the right fundraising company. There are many companies that specialize in fundraising events and will welcome the opportunity to help you raise funds for your organization. There are different questions to ask potential fundraising companies, and the responses given should help you determine if they will be the right fit for your organization. Examples of questions include: What is the percentage of sales given back to the nonprofit organization? What services are available to save you and volunteers time? How long has the company been in business? Is there an incentive prize program? If so, who pays for it? What are the ways to keep costs down?

avoid fundraising fatigue. When fundraising, the “less is more” approach is often applicable. Although this may seem counterintuitive, focusing on a few effective fundraising initiatives may prove more fruitful than presenting several smaller ones. Over time, individuals may feel less inclined to give when faced with many fundraising solicitations from the same organization. This makes finding the fundraising events that will be most profitable essential. establish clear goals and deadlines. People are busy, and unless they are monitored and fundraiser organizers stay motivated throughout the event, it can be easy to lose the interest of normally willing participants. Set deadlines in the near future so events don’t get lost in people’s schedules. enlist the help of reliable volunteers. Fundraising is often a large undertaking. It will require several motivated individuals all working toward a common goal.

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

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ESTATE PLANNING . PROBATE . HEALTH law . FAMILY LAW

Interview prospects to see if they have the gumption and perseverance to see the fundraiser to the end. These may be people who want to help out but simply do not have the capacity to donate money. Keep donors in the loop. People often want to know where their funds will be going. If this is a school fundraiser, spell out specifically what programs will benefit or which items will be bought with the money raised through this fundraising event. Donors often feel more comfortable donating toward a tangible goal, such as a new smartboard for a classroom. do your best to prevent mistakes. It is important to doublecheck orders and maintain good record-keeping so that mistakes can be minimized. Also, you want to be sure orders are correct and there are no product defects before distributing purchased merchandise. Every fundraiser held by your organization will serve as further reference to donors on how you handle fundraising initiatives. Keep it varied. Donors are continually looking for fun products or services, so it is important for you to change up your fundraising efforts to keep individuals interested. Fundraising is an important part of keeping organizations afloat without requiring hefty dues and fees from parents or participants, and doing it right can mean financial success. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

MEDICARE PLANNING HELP

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& SAVE

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Make your policies work harder for you. Ask us how. SANDI KAAN BERGERON AGENCY 118 YORK ST, YORK, ME 03909 (207) 363-8902 KAANS1@NATIONWIDE.COM Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Columbus, OH. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review and approval. Nationwide, the Nationwide Framemark and On Your Side are servicemarks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Savings compared to standalone price of each policy, based on national new customer data from May 2010. Availability and discounts vary by state and other factors. ADP-1230 (06/11)

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

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

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

CALL 363-3140 FOR MEDICARE HELP

LONTINE INSURANCE, 646 US ROUTE ONE, YORK, ME 03909

October 26, 2012

business & finance

The Weekly Sentinel 27

Make a Difference without Donating Money When making charitable donations, men and women may feel a financial gift is the most valuable contribution they can make. Though charities and nonprofit organizations will always rely on the financial generosity of donors, charitable men and women can donate without writing a check. The following are a few of the many ways to make a difference. donate blood. Donating blood is a great way for men and women to make a difference in the lives of others. According to the American Red Cross, blood donors must be healthy, be at least seventeen years old (some states allow sixteen-year-olds to donate blood with parental consent) and weigh at least 110 lbs. There may be additional weight requirements for certain donors,

and the men and women taking blood donations will discuss prospective donors’ health with them prior to drawing any blood. The advantage of donating blood is that donors can often do so several times per year. Become an organ donor. Organ donation is a selfless act that can save someone’s life. When men and women pass away, their organs can often still be used to keep others alive. Carry an organ donor card with you in your wallet or purse and let your loved ones know that you have signed up to be an organ donor upon your death.

a result, animal shelters and nonprofit rescue organizations have been overwhelmed with house broken pets whose families could no longer keep them. Such organizations rely on pet foster parents to house, care for and feed the animals until they find permanent homes. Becoming a foster pet parent is a great way for men and women to help a nonprofit rescue organization in their communities. donate time. Volunteering is another great way to make a difference without donating money. By donating time, people are helping an orga-

nization of their choosing keep its operating budget down so more of its resources can be used toward fulfilling the organization’s mission statement. Rare is the charity that doesn’t need volunteers, and many charitable organizations will even ask volunteers about their professions to determine if professional skills can be put to use while they’re volunteering. Clean out closets and the garage. One of the easiest ways to make a difference is for individuals to clean out their closets and donate clothing and other items to a nearby Goodwill store. Anything from old neckties to appli-

ances can be donated, and a person might even be able to reduce their annual tax bill when making certain donations. Goodwill stores don’t simply give donations directly to the needy. In many instances, the stores sell the donations and use the money raised to support a host of charitable endeavors. So even items like an electric drill no longer being used or a microwave since replaced can make valuable donations. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

Foster parent a pet. The economy and the housing market has been tough on families, and many have been forced to give up their pets when relocating from a home to an apartment. As

Help college students this Holiday season College is a time when many students form friendships and make memories that last a lifetime. College is also a time when students learn to stretch a dollar, and the right gift come the holiday season can have a big impact on a college student’s life. The following are a few gift ideas. Books and supplies Textbooks and supplies remain one of the biggest expenses for today’s college students. According to the College Board, a not-for-profit organization aimed at helping college students be successful, the average cost for books and supplies during the 2011-2012 school year was roughly $1,200. Such an expense can be daunting for college students, and relatives can help them out come the holidays by paying for a portion or all of their second semester textbooks and supplies. Such a gesture might not make the most sentimental holiday gift, but it’s a practical present that will go a long way toward helping a financially struggling student pay his or her bills. Travel College students who want to study abroad or travel for spring break must bankroll those travels themselves. In addition, some students struggle to pay for their travel back home during the holiday season or during other breaks from class. Adults who want to lend a college student a helping hand this holiday season can offer to help pay those travel costs. Men and

women who travel a lot for work might be able to use their airline miles to secure a free or low-cost ticket for the college student in their life. Computer accessories and programs Of course, not all gifts need to be financially oriented. Practical gifts like computer accessories can also make a great gift for college students. Nowadays, many colleges and universities require incoming students to have their own desktop or laptop computers. Students with their own laptops might appreciate new laptop bags that make it easier to transport their computers to and from classes and the library. In addition, some majors, such as graphic design, require that students use ever-evolving and expensive computer software. These programs are often installed on computers in the university’s labs, but students may perform better in school if they install such programs on their own computers. Upgrading students’ computer software can save them money and help them do better in school. Gaming consoles Another great gift for college students is the latest video gaming console. Though such a gift might not be as virtuous as new textbooks or computer programs, a gaming console can help students unwind from the stresses of schoolwork. Today’s college students grew up with gaming consoles and many are avid gamers, so a new gaming console can also be a great way for them to make new friends who share similar interests.

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October 26, 2012

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To dine ~

Dining Guide Bar & Grill

207.646.5711 • 2135 POST RD / ROUTE 1 • WELLS, ME

HALLOW

E EN

B A SH

Saturday, Oct. 27 9:30 to Last Call!

COME AS YOU ARE OR IN COSTUME

PRIZES

BAG TOSS TOURNAMENT

$2 Donation at the door or bring a canned food donation for the local food pantry

AS ALWAYS... All of our sauces are homemade

$6.99 HADDOCK BASKET 11-6

$5 CHEESE PIZZA DURING NFL GAMES

MILITARY, POLICE & FIRE DISCOUNT Homemade Blueberry & Pumpkin Pie OPEN DAILY SERVING LUNCH & DINNER HAPPY HOUR 3-6 EVERY DAY

LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM

A view for

OCT. 31 KIDS EAT FREE From Kids Menu. Age 12 and under. With adult meal purchase.

Oct 31 • Nov 7, 14 6-8pm • Tickets $10 207.363.2272

all seasons

Reserve now for our

Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet November 22, 11 am - 3 pm

Clay Hill Farm, 220 Clay Hill Rd, Cape Neddick/York

Enjoy a wonderful Thanksgiving buffet with all the fixings, homemade desserts and coffee, tea & soda. View full menu online!

Adults ~ $24 • Children 4-12 ~ $10 • plus tax & gratuity Reservations Required Large groups easily accommodated!

Sundays are Special at Spring Hill ✦ Special Price ✦ Special Music ✦

Relax to the pleasant & soothing live jazz of Vivando every Sunday!

Buy 1 Entrée, Receive 2nd Entrée Free ~ Sunday Only To receive discount, a reservation is required and coupon must be presented. 20% Gratuity added to total bill (before discount). EXP 11/30/12 (WS)

springhillmaine.com 117 Pond Rd. So. Berwick, ME (207) 384-2693

Mention this ad and get a free small coffee when you order a breakfast sandwich! (offer valid Monday - Friday) WS

178 Main Street, Ogunquit, ME (next to the post office) ~ 207-251-4554 MON 7AM-3PM, CLOSED TUES, WED-FRI 7AM-4PM, SAT 7AM-5PM, SUN 8AM-5PM

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Where To dine ~

Dining Guide Angelina’s

R  W B B I  O ~ S N   ..

Monday

Create Your Own Pasta Night! $15

An innovative dining experience where you choose your own pasta and sauce! Select from 8 different pastas and 12 different sauces, served with salad and Italian bread.

Great dining spot for couples and families alike!

*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends **Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3

www.bullnclaw.com

Tuesday

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

HAVE AN APPETIZER ON US Choose 1 for the Table!

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

It’s Back... The Pumpkin Pie Martini!

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

Wednesday & Sunday 3 Course Dinner $20 ANGELINA’S “COMMUNITY NIGHT”

(207) 646-8467 • Route 1 North, Wells

6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert

OPEN DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER FROM 11AM BREAKFAST BUFFET SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 8AM-11AM

*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

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

Your Thursday Nights Just Got Better! For the Month of November we are offering

Parmesan Thursdays $9.99

Choice of Chicken, Veal, or Eggplant Parmesan, Pasta, Salad & Bread

OUR WINE DINNERS Friday, November 16 at 6pm

“Fall Harvest Wine Dinner”

The

Cape Neddick Inn Restaurant and Tavern

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

per person

plus tax & gratuity

Friday, December 14 at 6pm

“The Return of our Seven Pesce”

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

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

Each Course is paired with Wine.

A vegetarian 3rd and 4th Course or fish can be substituted by request.

.. •  M S, O, ME

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

October 26, 2012

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To dine ~

Pizza Napoli OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA 7 Days A Week, All Year Round

Mon-Thur 4:30-9:30 PM, Fri-Sun 11:30 AM - 9:30 PM

Dining Guide

“Wednesday Pasta Night” Choice of Cheese Lasagna, Baked Ziti or Linguini with Meatball, and includes a Side Salad. $9.99

Dine-In Specials

Dinner For 2 $19

Restaurant & Full Bar

Dinner For 2 $27

124 Post Rd (Rt 1) Wells/Moody (207) 641-8489 www.boonislandale.com

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

Pick-Up Specials

FREE Antipasto

Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Lunch Special:

when you buy 2 Large Pizzas

FREE Topping when you buy 1 Large Pizza

MUST PRESENT COUPON

$6.99

1 Topping Flatbread Pizza & Salad

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

O OD

E BAR N

Something for Everyone

Boon Island Ale House

AN D G

Homemade Chowder, Soups, Breads, Dressings & Desserts

Serving Dinner Wed-Sat 4pm-Close & Sunday Brunch 9am-2pm

OUR NEW FALL CHEF-INSPIRED MENU HAS ARRIVED! Join us for... Sunday: Brunch 9am to 2pm Wednesday: Prix Fixe 3-Course Dinner $17 Chef ’s Choice Appetizer, Entrée & Dessert

Thursday: Classic PBR Night, $1 Drafts

Taste our Seasonal Fall Beverages!

HOURS: Wed.-Fri. 4-9 Sat. Noon-9 Sun. Noon-8 CLOSED: Mon.-Tues.

Over 30 Different Spanish Style Tapas!

Sangria, Mojitos, Martinis Join us on our

GLUTEN FREE - ASK TO SEE NEW MENU!

HEATED DECK

WED. NITE SPECIALS

or in our Dining Room!

Steak Tips Dinner $11.99 All You Can Eat Fried Haddock Dinner $11.99 All You Can Eat Fried Clam Strip Dinner $10.99

Open Thursday-Friday-Saturday @ 5pm

Thursday

(served to one person only, no extra orders after 9 as kitchen is closed)

Mix & Match Sampler $9.99 Special

THUR. NITE SPECIAL 2 Dinners for $18.99

(in addition to our regular menu)

FRI. & SAT. NITE SPECIALS Roasted Prime Rib Dinner $18.99 Grilled Delmonico Dinner $18.99

All specials above served (while supplies last) with soup or endless salad, homemade breads with a choice of Crispy or Barn fries, rice or baked potato.

TAVERN SPECIAL

185 Main Streett Ogunquit Villagee 207.251.4903

Buy 2 Tapas GET 1 FREE!

*With this coupon. Discount applied to item of equal or lesser value on regular menu only. Cannot be combined with any other specials. EXP 10/31/12 (WS)

Friday & Saturday serving Lighter Fare till 10

WED. - FRI. HAPPY HOUR 4-6 / FREE PIZZA Mussels with Garlic Basil Butter ~ $2.50 Daily

New Winter Hours as of Nov. 1st:

1000 ROUTE 1 • YORK, MAINE • 207-363-4721

Breakfast/Lunch: Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8-2:30 Dinner: Thursday, Friday, Saturday 5:30-Close

New generator – When the power is out, we are here to serve you!

THURSDAY WINTER WARM ME UP SPECIALS Days A Week Open 7 h c n Lu & Dinner 124 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport (207) 967-2562

Choice of 5 delicious entrees for only $13.99

Sunday, Oct. 28 • 9am-2:30pm

BLOODY MARY & MIMOSA RECORD SETTING EVENT

Now offering a

PIANO SOLO 6:30-8:30pm Friday nights

For details on our specials and events, visit bintliffsogunquit.com

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

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ Where To dine ~

Dining Guide

Harvest Wine Tasting Dinner! Sat. November 10th, 7:00PM ~PASSED HORS D’OEUVRES~ Pan Seared Pork Belly Butternut-Fennel-Goat Cheese Flat Bread Harbor Honey-Brie-Pear Canapé La Vieille Ferme Rouge, Blanc, Rosé

~DOWN EAST SEAFOOD TURNOVER~ Native Scallops, Shrimp, Rock Crab, Sharp Cheddar, Thyme Oil Château de la Ragotiere Muscadet de Sèvre & Maine sur lie

~AUTUMN SALAD~ Oven Roasted Honey Crisp Apples and Delicatta Squash, Baby Mustard Greens, Walnut Vinaigrette Domaine Thierry et Pascale Matrot Bourgogne Blanc

~ENTRÉE DUET~

Coffee-Spice Rubbed Sirloin Honey Pepper Seared Duck Breast

Famille Perrin Cairanne Peyre Blanche Cotes du Rhône Villages

Milk Chocolate & Earl Gray Pudding

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

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

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

20% OFF Your Check

With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 11/2/12. This offer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)

Richard’s Seafood Restaurant

Champagne Delamotte Brut, Le Mesnil sur Oger

$54.95 p.p.

Top Quality Seafood

for more than 46 years. Family operated since 1966.

DAILY SPECIALS TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET Roast Turkey Shepherd’s Pie Sirloin Tips

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

Have it All at Five-O Chef Jason Grant invites you to sample Katie’s NEW FALL MENU!

During October... Early Bird Special:

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

Pub Menu...

Tuesdays & Wednesdays through October,

plus tax & gratuity

Inspired Cuisine, an Intimate Setting & Stellar Service

Monday Night G8 Special $8.99 entrées—starts nov. 5th Friday Night Pizza Caffé Prego pizza served after 5pm. Sunday Brunch à la carte brunch menu, 9am-1pm. Upcoming Wine Dinners: Nov. 8: Harvest Wine Dinner enjoy 50% off wines by the bottle. Dec. 6: Christmas in Italy Featuring italian Wines. Holiday Parties at Five-O any size event is festive & fun. Call Jeff to start planning yours!

A Contemporary American Bistro &

m a r t i n i

l o u n g e

Katie’s is offering Pub Menu options –

All priced $9.95 or less!

For reservations call 207-641-2780 Open Tues-Sun at 5 p.m., Closed Mondays 261 Shore Road, Ogunquit

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

Make reservations online: www.katiescafeonshoreroad.com

215C - Oct. 26, 2012

October 26, 2012

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To dine ~

Dining Guide Breakfast & Lunch on

Mile Road

FAMILY RESTAURANT

Opening at 6:30am Daily Extended Hours on Sunday

HAPPY HALLOWEEN

Join us this Fri-Sat-Sun for a Halloween Breakfast!

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 6am - 10pm • 7 Days A Week

#2 US Rt 1, York / Kittery, ME • 207-439-3401

Your Favorite Breakfast Foods

Daily Specials – Homemade Bread & Muffins – Take Out Available

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

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

646-3355

oshua’s

Restaurant & Bar www.joshuas.biz

ON VACATION Oct. 28 to Nov. 8

MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

Reopening November 9

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

A FREE* Dinner Entrée Merriland Farm Cafe Coles Hill Road, Wells • (207) 646-5040

Serving Breakfast & Lunch 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Closed only on Tuesday Join us for Dinner Friday & Saturday 5:30 to 8 p.m.

Friday Night: 12oz / $13.99, 14oz / $15.99, 16oz / $17.99

Website: www.merrilandfarmcafe.com

Email: merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com

Prime Rib Special (while it lasts)

Dinner Reservation Accepted

When you purchase a dinner entrée at full price.

$15 Maximum Value *Must order from Dinner Menu (available all day) 18% Gratuity will be added to the full value of the check. *Free dinner entree will be the least expensive entrée on the check. Liquor and tax not included. Not good with any other discount, coupon, or group package. The Salad Bar is excluded as an entrée for this promotion. Max of 3 coupons per group/table. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. No separate checks with this promotion. Not valid on holidays. Not valid on take out orders. EXP 11/30/12. (WS) Manager Signature Required: _____________________________

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

207-439-1630 • LobsterHouse.com

In our view, the best food on the beach Open Weekends Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Our 3-Course Dinner for $ 99 is back!

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

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Arrive by 8AM and receive

“Love is the MAINE Ingredient”

20% off your breakfast!

(Not to be combined with other offers. Not applicable to liquor or specialty beverages.) As of November 1st, we are Open 5 Days. Closed Wednesdays & Thursdays.

Also closing for the season on Dec. 9. Panini, Salads, Lattes & Cappuccino Eat In or Take Out 309 Shore Rd, Ogunquit, ME OPEN TILL 2PM 207.646.6660 www.cafeamoreogt.com

(207) 646-6661

www.amorebreakfast.com

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

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ News ~ Obituaries

David O. Nichols, 79 KeNNeBuNK – David O. Nichols, a lifelong resident of Cat Mousam Road died peacefully with his wife by his side on Sunday, October 21, 2012, after a courageous battle with cancer. He was born in Kennebunk, on December 2, 1932, a son of Robert M. and Olive (Severance) Nichols and attended Kennebunk schools. David married his high school sweetheart, Marlene Green, on December 29, 1951 and they shared 61 wonderful years together. He will always be remembered by his wife and children as a man with a strong work ethic, a provider and one that put his family first. He was employed by Fox Lumber Company for a short time before becoming a licensed oil burner technician. He spent the remainder of his career working in the oil burner business for B.A. Smith and E.R. Warren which later became Down East Energy, where he retired from in 1997. David was well known in Kennebunk in former years for his community involvement, serving for 45 years as a lieutenant in the fire department. He was an active member of Bethel Christian Church in North Berwick for the past 42 years where he served faithfully as a deacon. He was a past president of the North Berwick Camera Club and belonged to a number of different camping club organizations. David loved his family and getting them together when-

ever it was possible. He looked forward to his summer vacations, camping and fishing at Frost Pond Camps in Northern Maine. He also enjoyed being in the woods during hunting season. Dave was known for his vegetable gardens and was so proud of the yield they would produce but yet seemed to find greater joy in sharing with others from those gardens. He was known for his persistence, working endlessly cutting firewood with his cousin Doug, harvesting vegetables from his trophy gardens, canning those same vegetables for hours with Marlene by his side, making their famous spaghetti sauce and infamous Indian relish many times late into the night. David is survived by his loving wife, Marlene G. Nichols of Kennebunk; three children, Stephen W. Nichols and wife Diane of Kennebunk, Glenn D. Nichols and wife Rachel of Pittsfield and Ann N. (Nichols) Beaulieu and husband Jim of Biddeford; five grandchildren: Stephen Nichols Jr. and wife Kelly of Wells Branch, Kevin Nichols and wife Niaomi of Arundel, Mikaela Nichols of Pittsfield, Caitlin Beaulieu and Jillian Beaulieu, both of Biddeford; great grandchildren, Corry, Riley, Reese, Korrine, Garrett, Ashley and Austin and one great, great, grandchild, Kailee; a sister Charlotte Towne and her husband Ted of Berwick; two brothers; Jim Nichols and wife Joanne of Rye, NH and John Nichols and wife Bonnie of Augusta; and many nieces, nephews, and extended family. He is predeceased by his

Richard A. Wirling, Jr., 37

David Nichols (courtesy photo) parents; brother, Daniel Nichols; infant sister, Rebekah; nephew Mark Towne; and two nieces, Deborah Archer and Melissa Nichols. The family received friends on Tuesday, October 23, at the Bethel Christian Church, 129 Lower Main Street, North Berwick. A funeral was held at 10 a.m., Wednesday, at the church with a gathering immediately following in the fellowship hall. Interment took place at the Evergreen Cemetery, Route 35 in Kennebunk. To leave a message of kindness for the family, please visit www.shoreynichols.com. Should friends desire, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Missionary Fund at Bethel Christian Church, PO Box 537, North Berwick, Maine, 03906, in David’s memory. Care has been provided by Shorey-Nichols Funeral Home, 191 Hartland Avenue, Pittsfield, Maine.

WeSTBrOOK – Richard A. Wirling, Jr., age 37, loving son, devoted husband, father and brother, went to be with the Lord on October 19, 2012. He was born March 6, 1975 in Beverly, MA, the son of Richard A. and Donna (Reynolds) Wirling. Rick was a 1992 graduate of Wells High School in Wells, Maine where he played basketball and baseball and was the Chess Champion. He graduated from St. Joseph’s College with a degree in Business Administration, earned his Master’s Degree from Southern California University and became a Certified Public Accountant. He was an employee of Fairchild Semiconductor in South Portland, ME. Rick thoroughly enjoyed the outdoors, hiking and camping in Camden Hills State Park. Among his favorite places was Isleboro, ME, the Portland Headlight, where he took his wife on their first date and Mount Agamenticus, where he

Richard Wirling, Jr. (courtesy photo) proposed. Rick wanted to explore the whole world and its beauty. He had a deep love for his wife, Bernice, and enjoyed making her and their children happy. He was proud to be called a “Dance Dad,” attending his daughters, Grace and Laura’s competitions. He was proud of his daughter, Abigail, which means “My Father’s Joy,” a talented pianist and soccer player. Rick was also an all-around “Sports Dad,” involved in his See WIRLING page 37...

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

Bernier-Gelinas Kittery, ME

FUNERAL HOME Somersworth, NH

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Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

October 26, 2012

34 The Weekly Sentinel

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October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ ask The Computer lady ~ dear Computer lady, Help! Recently, when we go to open up our e-mails, Microsoft Word pops up and opens the info. Is there such a thing as “Microsoft flub?” A computer person told us to uninstall Microsoft Word and re-install again. This did not help the problem. Any suggestions? We appreciate the detailed information you send out. It’s been very helpful over the years. Thank you! Sincerely, Ethel and Dave dear ethel and dave, It doesn’t sound like your problem is with Microsoft Word, but with your email program. You didn’t mention what your email program is, but I would look through the settings for your email program for a setting that says something about reading or editing messages in Microsoft Word and turn that setting off.

One other possibility comes to mind. If you mean that Word opens up when you click on a link in an email message, then you just need to set your default program for web browsing, however, without knowing what version of Windows you are using, or what web browser you are using, I can’t really give you step by step directions. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, How can I stop a mistyped word forever being repeated in the web address line (is that what you call it)? Anyway usually I type goo and it finishes it for me google. com, but one time I accidentally typed .ccom and it always repeats that mistake and I have to type the entire google.com over or I get “error, cannot find web site.” Thanks for you help, Debbie dear debbie, You should be able to fix

Pros and Cons of electronic Health records The ability to offer reliable, relevant and accessible patient information to health professionals is a goal of the healthcare industry. Paper medical files have long been the standard, but electronic medical health records, or EHRs, may help to change the way patients’ health information is shared. Thanks to managed healthcare systems, people are switching doctors more so than in the past. Many patients switch doctors because of ever-changing health insurance plans. Perhaps a doctor is no longer part of an in-plan list, or the patient has been forced to switch insurance plans due to costs or changes made at work and the new plan is not accepted at a particular practice. There are other reasons that patients choose to switch doctors, including problems with a particular practice, wait times to see a physician, lack of confidence in the doctor, a doctor’s poor bedside manner, or feelings of being rushed. Patients are also increasingly turning to online reviews of medical doctors and asking for personal referrals so they can track down diligent physicians. The trouble with frequently switching doctors or having to be referred to many different specialists is that individuals’ entire medical records often do not make the move. It is often up to the patient to request existing medical records from past doctors and then hope they are sent over. EHRs may help change the way records are shared. As with any new technology, there are different pros and cons to EHRs.

advantages One of the main advantages to EHRs is accessibility. It’s much easier to send a digital file from one office to another rather than a large folder of paperwork. It also cuts down on the time required to transfer files. Accuracy is another advantage. According to Peter Holden and Company, a healthcare insurance firm in Georgia, it is estimated that one in seven patients has been hospitalized unnecessarily when their medical records were not available for review. Doctors with access to electronic records are more readily aware of a patient’s medical history and therefore more likely to make a more accurate diagnosis. When stored electronically, medical records are also readily available to patients themselves. This helps men and women take a more active roll in their health. Far too often medical records are viewed as something for doctors’ eyes only, and patients may feel uneasy about asking for copies of test results or notes for fear of upsetting their doctors. However,

this problem by clearing out the saved data in your web browser. You didn’t mention which web browser you are using, so here are directions for Internet Explorer. Open Internet Explorer. Tap the “Alt” key to display the menu bar, and click on “Tools.” In the “Tools” menu, click “Internet Options.” In the Internet Options dialog box, click on the “Content” tab. On the Content page, go to the “Autocomplete” section and click on the “Settings” tab. Click on the button that says, “Delete Autocomplete history” then click the “OK” button to save your changes and close the window. Now, you will have to type each site that you visit one time to repopulate your list. Elizabeth dear Computer lady; Why are web sites hiding the “sign out” buttons? Would my accounts on Twitter, Facebook, and Linked In be jeopardized if I just close the tab or press Alt F4? Sincerely, Bruce dear Bruce You have asked a great question. Personally, I always make sure that I log out or sign out of sites like my bank, and other financial sites. As long as you are logging into sites like Facebook, Linked In, and Twitter from your own personal computer, you should be fine. When you are logging into any site from a public computer, always make sure you log out of the site before you close the page. I would never use a public computer to log into a bank or other financial website. You just never know what has been installed on the computer. A keylogging program would make it easy for someone to learn your username and password for any site you log into. I don’t really think that websites are “hiding” the log out

See RECORDS page 37...

buttons, I just think that they are trying to make the features that people use the most, more visible, and the less used features are usually inside a menu. You can sign out of Facebook by simply clicking the drop down arrow in the upper-right corner of the page, and then click, “Log Out.” Elizabeth dear Computer lady, In response to your request about copying the part that Hugh wants, I would copy and paste the piece that I want to save; paste it into a Word document, then print it from there. Do you have a better suggestion? I should be interested to know what it is too! That one has worked well for me. Thanks for all your tips, Julie dear Julie, Your solution is a great one, and you are using programs that you already have installed on your computer. My solution is a little bit different, but it works best for me. I have a program on my computer called ClipMate which automatically saves everything I copy in a list. When I want to save parts of an article, I copy each part one at a time. Then, I open ClipMate and select the different clips that I have copied. With the multiple clips selected, I click on the “glue” button which combines the clips. I can now, either print, or save the parts of the newsletter that I want. You can try ClipMate free for thirty days. Elizabeth dear reader One of the things that I love about the internet is how it brings people with similar interests together. When I first started out online (in the late 90s) I found a great email list of people who answered computer questions, and helped others figure out their computer problems. In fact, I learned much of what I know about computers from that email group. They are still active today if you want to check them out at:

www.freepctech. com In addition to learning how to fix my computer, I also made some great friends along the way. In the years since then, I have joined a number of email communities. In fact, for a time, I used to feature an email list every week in my articles. Some I am still part of, while others are no longer active, and some I have unsubscribed from. Lately, however, I have noticed a whole new type of online community built around social media, and online courses. On Facebook, for example, I have found a delightful group of people who are crazy about the same video workouts that I do. I think it is pretty awesome considering that my workout videos are the original FIRM workouts which were created in the 80s and 90s. You can still view previews and purchase them today at www. fitnessfavorites.com, but I didn’t know anyone else that did these workouts. Then, a few weeks ago, I stumbled across a group on Facebook and was thrilled to discover that I am not the only FIRM fanatic who has a shelf full of workouts and a room full of dumbbells and fanny lifters. Just this week, I also joined a group about canning and another about sewing. In addition to the free communities available by email or on social media like Facebook, I am also thoroughly enjoying the classes that I am taking on Craftsy. I have learned more about sewing in the past few months than I have learned in years from books about sewing. What about you? Have you joined any online communities that bring people together around a common interest? I would love to hear about your favorite online communities. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.

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October 26, 2012

36 The Weekly Sentinel

Natural Resources Veteran Hired to Coordinate MtA2C Conservation

YORK COUNTY – Karen Young, a twentyyear veteran of natural resource and non-profit management, has been hired to coordinate the six-town Mt. Agamenticus to the Sea (MtA2C) Conservation Initiative. Celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, Young’s appointment comes at a critical time in the 10-partner, regional coalition’s community conservation efforts. Based on a recently updated strategic plan that assessed outstanding conservation priorities within the MtA2C focus area, 6,000 additional acres of forest, fields, shoreline, working landscapes and recreational lands have been identified for preservation over the next two decades. Current MtA2C oversight committee chairperson Karen Arsenault said, “In addition to facilitating MtA2C’s interagency collaboration, the coordinator’s role is to strengthen the relationships we have built with municipal officials in the towns we serve and support their ongoing efforts to improve development planning, natural resource protection and comprehensive plan goals.” Speaking on behalf of the MtA2C search committee, Ward Feurt, Rachel Carson National

People and Business Profiles

Karen Young (courtesy photo)

Wildlife Refuge manager with the US Fish and Wildlife Service said, “We are very pleased to have Karen Young as the MtA2C Coordinator. We were looking for an individual with ties to the MtA2C area, conservation experience and a successful track record. Karen scores top marks in every category. Recently relocated from Kittery to York, Karen has been involved with the MtA2C Lands Committee as a Kittery Land Trust volunteer. Several from our committee were familiar with Karen’s previous coalition work as Director of the Casco Bay Es-

tuary Partnership in Portland, from 2002 to 2008. Among a field of several well-qualified applicants, we believe that Karen’s experience offers an ideal fit for advancing the MtA2C mission.” Speaking about her appointment, Young said, “I am thrilled by this opportunity to work with so many dedicated partners to preserve the remarkable ecosystems we have in our own backyard. For many years my work focused on mitigating negative environmental impacts, so I welcome this chance to preserve nature in her unspoiled state. Building on the notable success to date, the MtA2C coalition has an amazing opportunity to conserve the natural treasures still found in the Mt. A. region. The broader community reaps so many benefits from the conservation of these lands – from recreational opportunities to protected viewsheds and drinking water sources to the presence of healthy, intact, ecosystems supporting the whole web of animals that we expect to find in southern Maine.” Today, nearly 13,000 acres of land are conserved within a 48,000-acre focus area.

Mother-Son Team Develop Ski Mule

Brian Amend, who developed the Ski Mule with his mother, Joyce (courtesy photo)

YORK & RYE, NH – Seacoast designers Joyce and Brian Amend are a mother and son team who has patented a unique, multi-ski carrier for alpine skiers. Their innovative Ski Mule is a durable sling that is carried on the shoulder, accommodating multiple pairs of skis and allowing for an easy trip from the car to the ski slope. Ski Mule had its beginning right here on the seacoast. The product developed as a solution

to a common problem that skiers and their families are very familiar with: how to easily carry multiple pairs of skis and poles from the car to the mountain. Add to that tricky situation a duffel bag, helmets, and an anxious child! Ski Mule is virtually hands-free so you can hang on to your child (and your smart phone). The durable, water-resistant Ski Mule can be easily folded for storage while skiing.

Cave, one of the “Wonders of Tatnic.” Meet on Hill Road, off of Tatnic Road in Wells. Look for the “Hike Today” sign. No raindate. Call 207-646-3604 for more information or to reserve a spot. Free to Great Works members, $5/$10 family suggested donation for non-members.

Booth fee is $20 with donation of a raffle item or $35 without a raffle donation. The event will take place in the Traip Academy gymnasium. This event supports the R.W. Traip Academy Athletic Boosters Club.

See SKI page 48...

...MORE from page 25 Biddeford Ice Arena, in Biddeford, from 7:50 to 8:50 a.m. Helmets (hockey, bike/skate acceptable) and gloves/mittens required. Skate rental and limited equipment will be available. Pre-register online at: www. TryHockeyForFree.com. For more information, contact: AtomsDirectory@BiddefordYouthHockey.org. The 4th Annual Benefit Harvest Dance To support York County Shelter Thanksgiving Basket Program will be held at the Sanford Elks Lodge, 13 Elm St., in Sanford, from 7 to 11 p.m. Roger Griener, “The Music Man” will supply the music. Bring a non-perishable food item and be entered into the drawings held throughout the evening, plus there will be door prizes and 50/50 drawing. Tickets are $10 per person, and may be purchased at the door, or prior to the event at Garnsey Brothers Insurance, Sanford; Country Treasures, Shapleigh; and Lakeside Sport and Marine, Shapleigh. Attendees must be twenty-one years old or older. For more information, contact Patty Roux-Hambleton, 207-324-7156.

Fall Craft Workshop From 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., make a variety of fun and useful nature crafts perfect for autumn. Weave your own harvest basket with reeds and an oak handle, fashion an ecofriendly soy candle, and create a beautiful leaf placemat. Ages 14 and up. $25/20 includes all materials. Registration required. For more information, call the Wells Reserve at Laudholm 207-646-1555 wellsreserve.org. Babysitter’s Training Course The Eliot Community Service Department is offering an American Red Cross Babysitter’s Training Course. This program is an opportunity for young adults to get the information and skills necessary to provide safe and responsible care for younger children when adults are not around. Learn skills in leadership, safety and safe play, basic care, first aid, and professionalism. Each participant will receive a babysitters training kit. Please bring lunch and a drink. This program is open to young adults ages eleven to fifteen years old. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Eliot Town Hall. For pricing infor-

mation or to register contact the Eliot Community Service Department at 207-451-9334 or visit www.eliotcsd.org. Annual Fall Fair St. George Episcopal Church, located at 3 Emerson Street in Sanford, will host their annual fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. They will offer a baked goods table, jewelry, craft table, knitted/sewn items, and Grandma’s Attic. There will also be a children’s Christmas Corner, offering gift items for children to purchase for family members such as candles, stationery, calendars, small tools, mugs, etc. These will be sold for under a dollar and will include gift-wrapping. Join in this fun event, with something for everyone!

Sunday, November 4 Hike Tatnic Hill From 9 a.m. to 12 noon with Joe Hardy, author of “Settlement & Abandonment on Tatnic Hill: An Eclectic History of Wells, Maine 16001900.” Join this popular tour of the former settlement and conserved lands on Tatnic Hill, including a side trip to Mordan’s

Community Buffet Breakfast By the Knights of Columbus at St. Martha’s Church, 30 Portland Road, (Rte. 1 north) Kennebunk, from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm. Pancakes, bacon, sausage, eggs, homefries, fruit, juice, coffee, and more. Adults $7, teens 13-17 $4, children 12 and under free. For more information, call 207-985-6252.

Upcoming: Traip Academy Craft Fair The R.W. Traip Academy Athletic Boosters are planning a craft fair to take place on Saturday, November 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. The Boosters are inviting local crafts people, school and civic groups to participate in this event. Booths are available on a first come, first served basis and can be reserved by returning the enclosed application and fee to the address indicated.

North Berwick Christmas Fair The 5th annual Neighborly Craft Fair is being held to benefit the local food pantry and fuel assistance fund of North Berwick. It will take place at the North Berwick Primary School on Saturday, November 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Amid the holiday hustle and bustle, it is also a time when people think of the needs of others. Once again there will be raffles and an outstanding Silent Auction with works from renowned artists. The fair is just the place to buy a special gift that is perfect and handmade. Come and enjoy the crafts, goodies, refreshments and lunch. It is all to benefit a good cause. An application for table space is available at townofnorthberwick.org. For further information email nbneighborlycraftfair@gmail.com or call Linda at 207-676-9063 or Rindy at 207-676-4414.

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ News ~

Wildlife expert delights Kids of all ages

...WIRLING from page 33 children’s sporting events. He and his son, Richard enjoyed watching football together and doing father/son activities. Rick was diligent about taking each child on individual dates so they would know how special they each were to him. The children loved to play board games with him and especially enjoyed watching the Three Stooges where they would all laugh hysterically. He will be remembered for his quick wit and sense of humor. He was always able to make everyone laugh. Rick also loved serving the Lord and the needs of every community he lived in, whether in Memphis, TN, Olive Branch, MI, Eau Claire, WI or here in Maine, he gave of himself to make others happy. He enjoyed drama and portrayed Jesus several times in the Living Last Supper held at Messiah Christian Church in Wells, Maine. While attending there he also served as an elder. He was pre-deceased by his sister, Holly in 1973 and his father in 2003. He is survived by his wife of thirteen years, Bernice (Lees) Wirling and their

children, Grace, Abigail, Richard and Laura all of Westbrook; his mother, Donna (Reynolds) Wirling of Alfred, 2 brothers Richard C. Wirling and wife Mary of Beverly, MA, Lawrence Wirling and wife Charlene of Peabody, MA; 2 sisters, Pamela Thompson and her husband Richard Biffle of Waterville and Wendy Morrison and her husband, Jon of Oxford, England. He will also be sorely missed by his in-laws James and Pauline (Webber) Gerhart, and Jennifer (Lees) Daigle and her husband Alfred of Waterboro and his many nieces and nephews who adored their Uncle Rick. Rick will be laid to rest with his father in Beverly, MA at a private graveside service. A celebration of his life will take place at a later date at Bethel Christian Church in North Berwick, ME. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Wirling Children Education Fund, c/o Kennebunk Savings Bank, P.O. Box 369, North Berwick, Maine. The Johnson Funeral Home has been entrusted with the services. Online condolences may be made at www. JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com

...RECORDS from page 35 health records are also the property of the patient, and no one should feel uncomfortable about reviewing their information or requesting another opinion. Other advantages to EHRs are they’re more environmentally responsible and take up much less space than traditional files. EHRs can be stored on secured computer servers instead of crowding up doctors’ offices or file rooms, making it easier to store them long-term. Doctors may find that EHRs reduce errors, including misinterpretation of handwriting or missed information from condensing records. Some EHR systems are designed to assist with collecting and disseminating information to assist the medical professional in decision making. While it will not replace a doctor’s knowledge, this service can be an asset in making diagnoses. disadvantages One of the key disadvantages to EHRs is compromised privacy. Easier access to medical records, and by a growing number of people in the health field, potentially puts personal

information in the hands of dishonest people. It’s much easier for sensitive material to be leaked or altered to someone’s advantage. With so many people capable of accessing the records, there may be no way to monitor how the information is accessed or if alterations are made to the data. There’s also no guarantee that medical information won’t be hacked. Although records should be stored and uploaded through secured sites, inventive people are constantly finding ways around security systems. Cost is a major disadvantage to EHRs. There are some healthcare offices that simply cannot afford to switch over their records system to something electronic. Furthermore, EHRs require a compatible system across the board. If one doctor is using Type A system and the other is using Type B system, there may be issues of incompatibility and errors. EHR technology is still in its infancy, but many physicians are starting to convert to or investigate the possibility of going digital.

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KeNNeBuNK & WellS – Atria Kennebunk residents and Wells Elementary School Kindergartners waited anxiously for the arrival of Southern Maine’s wildlife expert, David Sparks, from Sparks Ark Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation. Excitement filled the room when David finally arrived with several mystery carriers filled with some feathery, hairy and quite scaly creatures. Among the featured animals were bats, opossums, a barn owl, a flying squirrel, a bearded dragon, a chinchilla, a ferret, a boa constrictor and never before seen, a red tailed hawk! The experience was both interactive and educational for the Wells Kindergarten class as well as for Atria Kennebunk’s residents. “I love seeing the expression on the little ones faces when they hear, see and learn about animals that are right in their back yards! I can’t wait for next time,” said Atria Kennebunk resident, Helena Jones.

Wells Elementary School students and Atria Kennebunk residents met all kinds of creatures when David Sparks visited (courtesy photo)

Halloween

Treat or Treat Times in York County BerWICK Tuesday, October 30 from 5 to 8 pm elIOT Tuesday, October 30, from 5 to 9 pm THe KeNNeBuNKS Wednesday, October 31. Merchants throughout Kennebunk and Kennebunkport hand out goodies to the little ghosts, pirates, and princesses. 4 to 6 pm Interested businesses should contact Chamber of Commerce at 207-967-0857 if they plan to participate. KITTerY Tuesday, October 30. No set times. leBaNON The Lebanon Rescue Department will hold their 9th Annual Halloween Open House on Tuesday, October 30 and Wednesday October 31, from 5 to 7 pm at Lebanon Central Station, located at 1524 Carl Broggi Highway (Route 202) in Lebanon. NOrTH BerWICK Tuesday, October 30. No set times. OGuNQuIT Wednesday, October 31, from 5-8 pm SOuTH BerWICK Tuesday, October 30. Parade starts at 5:30 pm from Community Center. Trick or treat after. WellS Wednesday, October 31. No set times. YOrK Tuesday, October 30 from 5 to 8 pm

Please have fun safely!

October 26, 2012

38 The Weekly Sentinel

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October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 39

~ arts & entertainment ~ linnea Good to Perform at York-Ogunquit Church YOrK – Christian music artist Linnea Good will perform in concert at York-Ogunquit Church on Sunday, November 18 at 5 pm. Good is a singersongwriter and leader in the field of all-ages music worship. She tours much of the year throughout the U.S and Canada. The latest of her CDs, “Swimmin’ Like a Bird,” was nominated three times for major awards as Outstanding Children’s Album of the Year. A sample of her music is available on the church’s website, youmc.org. York-Ogunquit is honored to host Good for this special concert. A free-will offering will be collected to help support her ministry. York-Ogunquit United

Linnea Good (courtesy photo)

Methodist Church is located at 1026 US Route 1 in York. For more information, go to youmc. org, or call 207-363-2749.

York Public library Presents “anything But…”

Sea reeds Clarinet Quartet to Play in Kennebunk KeNNeBuNK – On Sunday, November 4, at 2 p.m., Christ Church, at 6 Dane Street in Kennebunk, will present a concert by The Sea Reeds Clarinet Quartet, a group of outstanding professional musicians. The excellent acoustics of Christ Church provide the perfect setting to showcase their marvelous talents. In its inaugural year, the Sea Reeds Clarinet Quartet has played to acclaim throughout the seacoast area of New Hampshire and Maine. Their music repertoire will please virtually every taste, as it ranges from Mozart to Gershwin to Joplin, and from classical to jazz to pop. The instrumentalists include Joan DeVittori, John Kupp, and Virginia Macdonald on B flat clarinet, and Robert Sinclair on bass clarinet. DeVittori is the principal clarinetist with the Strafford Wind Symphony and plays with the Exeter Brass Band; she substitutes in several other local ensembles. Kupp, a retired music educator and conductor, performs with the duo Top Hatz and the band, Coastal Sound; additionally, he has played in many pit orchestras

throughout the area. Macdonald is a certified music therapist who teaches at the Portsmouth Music and Arts Center and plays in the Quintessence woodwind quintet, the Whatever 4 saxophone quartet and local pit orchestras. A twenty-year veteran of the United States Air Force band, Sinclair plays with the Strafford Wind Symphony, Good Mem’ries Big Band, Quint-Essential Winds woodwind quartet, and the ORBS jazz quartet, as well as in regional pit orchestras. The Sea Reeds will present an eclectic and upbeat program, sure to have you smiling. Audiences particularly enjoy George Gershwin’s “Somebody Loves Me,” Beatriz Lockhart’s

“Estampas Criollas,” Bela Bartok’s Roumanian Folk Dances, and the traditional “Just a Closer Walk with Thee.” Other highlights include Gilbert and Sullivan selections and Scott Joplin rags. Tickets for the concert are available in advance or at the door for a donation of $10 for adults, $7 for children and senior citizens. Christ Church is located behind the Brick Store Museum, and is handicap accessible from the parking lot across from Town Hall. For more information, visit www. christchurchkennebunk.org or call the church office at 207985-4494, Monday, Wednesday, or Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (courtesy photo)

Kennebunk artist displays Work at Biddeford artwalk

YOrK – The York Public Library will feature “Anything But…,” a collection of oils on canvas by Adeline Goldminc-Tronzo, from November 2 through December 27. The public is invited to a reception for the artist on Tuesday, November 13, at 5 p.m. “These paintings were painted over the last couple of years. They are oils on canvas, which is my primary medium. I have also included one charcoal,” said Goldminc-Tronzo. “I consider myself a “portrait” painter in the pictorial tradition because I feel that each and every painting I make is a “portrait of” (something) - it may be of a book, a tabletop, a landscape, or a friend.” Goldminc-Tronzo was born and educated in Paris, France, and studied art and philosophy at the University of Southern Maine. In the mid1970s she moved to New York City, where she studied at the Art Students League with Marshall Glasier, Joseph Hirsch, Robert Beverly Hale and Norman Lewis. “Painting is my life, my love, my obsession. It is only when I am in front of a canvas

that I begin to know who I am and sense with any clarity why I am here. The process sends me on a journey, to a place where I am alive,” said Goldminc-Tronzo. Over the past thirty-two years, Goldminc-Tronzo has frequently exhibited her work, which is held in numerous private collections both here and abroad. She currently lives and works in Eliot, with her husband, the painter Michael Tronzo. For more than fifteen years, Goldminc-Tronzo has taught painting and drawing and, for over a decade, has been adjunct faculty at the New Hampshire Institute of Art in Manchester, New Hampshire. She also conducts workshops: “En plein air” painting in the Seacoast, Figure Drawing Marathons in Eliot, a Paris Art Tour in the spring and painting “En plein air” in Provence, France, soon to celebrate their 10th workshop in 2013. The York Public Library is located at 15 Long Sands Road in York and is open on Tuesdays from 10 to 7, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 10 to 5, and on Saturdays from 10 to 2. (courtesy photo)

BIddeFOrd – The retail shop “Lacava,” located at 12 Water St in Biddeford will host Maine artist, Robin Swennes, (company: “Design Chocolate”), during the Biddeford Art Walk on Friday, October 26. Alongside Lacava’s delightful inventory of antiques, vintage clothing, furniture, jewelry and more, Swennes will display several sizes and subjects of colorful acrylic paintings. Swennes lives and works in Kennebunk, and paints anything from barns and buoys, to vegetables and antique cars. “I like to photograph my subjects so I can put my own unique composition into each piece,” says Swennes. “I love using bright colors and prefer selecting a part of the whole scene, so it’s not a typical view.” To see more painting and graphics work by Swennes, visit www.designchoc.com. For custom projects, call her at 207-985-1225, or email her at: rswennes@roadrunner.com. On-street parking. Light snacks and free admission. Raven Hill by Robin Swennes (courtesy photo) Advertise in

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October 26, 2012

40 The Weekly Sentinel

~ real estate ~ 207.384.4008 INFO@CENTURY21BARBARAPATTERSON.COM 96 PORTLAND STREET, SOUTH BERWICK, ME 03908 WWW.CENTURY21BARBARAPATTERSON.COM

BARBARA PATTERSON

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

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 11 AM TO 1 PM

5 Parent Street, South Berwick • $169,900

36 Springtree Lane, South Berwick

Directions: Main Street, left on Young Street, left on Parent Street

DEBORAH RICE

JERRY TATLOCK

Real estate Guide

Directions: Agamenticus Estates

BARBARA PATTERSON

KELLY ESTES

JEFF HOERTH

EXIT Oceanside Realty 1217 Post Road, Wells, ME 04090 Office 207-646-8333 / Fax 207-646-8269 www.oceansiderealty.com

EXIT OCEANSIDE REALTY

For virtual tour TEXT 51004 then the ID Number

WELLS SOLD

NORTH BERWICK SALE PENDING

WELLS NEW LISTING

319 Natanis Ridge Circle Gorgeous 3 BR, 2.5 BA Colonial $379,900 ID# E03341

11 Pleasant Street 3 BR, 2 BA Contemporary $179,000 ID# E03344

213 Bills Lane 4 BR, 2 BA Log Home, 12+ acres $325,000 ID# E03342

WELLS SALE PENDING

KENNEBUNK NEW PRICE

134 Emerson Drive 4 BR, 3 BA Split Entry Ranch $279,000 ID# E03340

124 Burnt Mill Road 2 BR, 1.5 BA Condo Alternative $167,500 ID# E98552

143 Ross Road 3 BR, 2 BA Cape, Spacious Barn $189,000 ID# E03343

WELLS NEW PRICE

KENNEBUNK NEW PRICE

21 Simpson Street 3 BR, 2 BA, Close to Beaches $259,900 ID# E03347

26 Whippoorwill Trail 4 BR, 2.5 BA, Private Backyard $269,000 ID# E03346

140 Alfred Road 3 BR New Englander, Close to Schools $225,000 • ID# E03338

Jerry Tatlock

Associate Broker/Owner

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

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

Richard Littlefield

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

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

Each office is independently owned and operated.

A place p to call home !

Berwick…….$149,000 Mls # 1171047

3 bedrooms Nice yard Large deck Oversized utility bldg Good condition Less than 2 miles to Berwick/Somersworth

436 Main Street -South Berwick Porticorealty.net Contact us to see this home or others– 3 easy ways: phone.. 207-384-4663 email.. porticorealty@comcast.net text.. 603-781-3823

Oktoberfest Kittery Point MULTIPLE Broker/Public Open House Saturday, Oct 23rd • 1-4 pm Refreshments & Appetizers • 30 Pocahontas Rd, Gerrish Island, Kittery Point, Janna Syrene, 207-475-8626 Bean Group ($1,995,000) • 598 Haley Road, Kittery Point, Cori McGrath, 603-661-1177 Olde Port Properties ($1,295,000) • 39 Crockett Neck, Kittery Point, Bonnie Dridi, 603-944-8195 Prudential Verani ($995,000) • 97 Goodwin Road, Gerrish Island, Kittery Point, Elaine Engelhardt, 603-334-1900 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage ($1,250,000)

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 41

~ real estate ~

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

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

Newson Associates

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

WELLS

A must see! Asking $329,900

Open concept floor plan for this exquisite Cape with wraparound porch offering privacy in a quiet neighborhood, spacious fi rst floor master suite with bay windows, hardwood flooring with radiant heat, family room, and unfinished, walk-out, daylight basement.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE & SURPLUS ITEMS Pursuant to 36 M.R.S.A. Section 943, Tax Collector’s Lien Certificates (“Certificates”) evidencing liens and tax lien mortgages claimed against the property identified below, were executed and recorded by the Inhabitants of the Town of Wells and recorded in the York County Registry of Deeds at the locations cited below; thereby creating Tax Lien Mortgages, which Tax Lien Mortgages automatically foreclosed eighteen (18) months after the date of recording, thereby vesting title to the real property described in the said Certificates in the Town of Wells. Pursuant to §3-4 of the Town of Wells Municipal Code, the Board of Selectmen authorized the sale of the real property described in said Certificates (“Premises”), reference to which Certificates is hereby made for a more particular description of the Premises, each being a certain lot or parcel of land, together with any and all appurtenances thereto and improvements thereon, depicted in the Town’s records as the Tax Maps and Lots referenced below: Tax Maps referenced herein are those of the Town of Wells, said Tax Maps having been made originally by James W. Sewall Co., Old Town, Maine, dated April 14, 1974, as thereafter amended, revised, and updated, and currently updated and maintained by Woodard and Curran, Portland, Maine, and consisting of 136 maps numbered 3 through 84 inclusive and 101 through 154 inclusive, and which are on file at the Assessor’s Office in the Town of Wells, Maine, and being the same premises described in the said Certificates. Notice is hereby given that a public sale of the Premises will be held at the Wells Public Works Facility, 577 North Berwick Road (Route 9), Wells, Maine, at 10:00 a.m. on October 27, 2012. The Premises to be sold consist of various Time Share Units and parcels all of which are located in the Town of Wells, Maine. TERMS OF SALE: Oral bids will be accepted beginning at 10:15 a.m., and all bidders will be required to deposit $250.00 per time share unit and/or $1,500.00 per parcel of land in cash or certified funds with the auctioneer to register to bid. Bids shall be received on the entirety and on individual parcels of land and timeshare units. The Premises will be sold to the highest bidders, who must leave the appropriate deposit with the auctioneer as a non-refundable down payment. The highest bidders must also sign a purchase and sale contract with the Town, calling for a closing on or before November 13, 2012 for timeshare units or November 29, 2012 for land parcels, at which time the balance of the bid price will be due in cash or certified funds, and the Town will deliver a fully executed release deed for the applicable portion of the Premises. The above terms are subject to modification, including the addition or deletion of terms, prior to or at the public sale. Final terms will be announced at the public sale. See description of the properties further auction information at www.wellstown.org. Further information regarding the property and surplus items can be obtained by contacting Jonathan L. Carter, Town Manager, Town of Wells, 208 Sanford Road, P.O. Box 398, Wells, Maine, 04090, (207) 646-5113 or jcarter@wellstown.org. THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF WELLS Jonathan Carter, Town Manager

October 26, 2012

42 The Weekly Sentinel

SPORTS

Gifts No Sports Fan Should Go Without Few things make holiday shoppers happier than giving a gift that instantly lights up a loved one’s eyes. All the work that goes into finding and securing the perfect gift becomes worth it and then some when the recipient’s smile stretches from ear to ear. A great holiday gift often involves someone’s favorite hobby. When gifting the family sports fan, the options are endless. Sports fans tend to wear their hearts on their sleeves, and they’re liable to be just as vocal with ap-

207-423-0928 mcurley@maine.rr.com

preciation if any of these gifts are waiting under the tree for them this holiday season. magazine subscription Many sports fans feel they can never get enough information on their favorite teams and sports. A magazine subscription to Sports Illustrated or another periodical focusing on a particular sport can provide insider access for a year or longer. Magazine subscriptions are typically inexpensive, but they provide lots of bang for your gifting buck, especially weekly publi-

Fearless Housecleaning Special Projects Errands Ironing Cooking Yard Work General Organizing References Available

cations. In addition, many magazines now give print subscribers access to exclusive content online, playing to your favorite sports fan’s ever-growing desire for more knowledge. Sports apparel According to IBISWorld, a California-based market research firm, online sporting apparel sales were expected to approach $5 billion in 2012. Driving those sales are sports fans who can’t wait to don the gear of their favorite teams. Apparel makes a great holiday gift, whether it’s an authentic player jersey, a team logo hoodie or a personalized T-shirt that directly connects fans to their teams. memorabilia Sports memorabilia can be costly, but shoppers can still find great deals on everything from autographed items to relics of a franchise’s fledgling days. When shopping for memorabilia, be

Sports fans enjoy indulging in their love of a particular sport with video games (courtesy photo)

wary of auctions, where “shill bidding” can drive up the price of coveted items. Shill bidding occurs when owners bid on their own items at auction in an attempt to drive up the sale price. And authentication can be an issue with regard to sports memorabilia. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been cracking down on fraudulent memorabilia.

The Links at Outlook Golf Course (207) 384-GOLF (4653) • RTE 4, S. BERWICK, ME

FALL 4SOME COUPON Come Play 18 Holes with Cart

Each Golfer Receives A $10 Voucher For Outlook Tavern Must Bring 4some. Valid M-Th Only. No Holiday Play. EXP Oct. 2012

OUTLOOKGOLF.COM

Shoppers without knowledge of the memorabilia industry might want to focus on less expensive items that will be a hit under the tree but won’t be a hit to their bank accounts. Video games Many sports fans indulge in their love of a favorite sport by playing video games. Like most technology, video games are consistently reinvented, so last year’s game might already be outdated, making video games an ideal holiday gift. Those who want to go the extra mile can include a new gaming console along with the latest video game. Tickets Of course, sports fans might like nothing more than tickets to see their favorite teams play. Buying directly from a sports team is a safe bet, but it can also be expensive. Savvy shoppers can explore the legal secondary market, which includes online retailers like StubHub.com or even league-affiliated programs like NFLTicket Exchange, where they might find more affordable tickets. When gifting tickets, do so far enough in advance of the game so fans have time to plan their trip and, if need be, take a day off from work. ...WINNERS from page 1 Whippersnappers Best Time: Meadowmere Resort Second Best Time: Anchorage by the Sea Old Timers Best Time: Hot Flashes People’s Choice: Hot Flashes Beautiful Bed by the Sea (best costumes & decorations): Meadowmere Resort Broken Spring Award (craziest): Hot Flashes Money raised from the Bridge to Beach Bed Race went to the American Cancer Society the Animal Welfare Society, and the Marginal Way Preservation Fund. More than $3,000 total raised for those three organizations. (courtesy photo)

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 43

SPORTS High School Sports Playoff round-up marshwood High School Boys’ Soccer CaPe elIZaBeTH – Ninth-ranked Marshwood boys soccer lost to Cape Elizabeth last Saturday, 2-1, in a western Maine preliminary playoff game. Griffin Thoreck (CE) scored off a free kick from 30 yards 1:33 into the game. The Hawks tied the game midway through the half when Tobi Lamberts carried the ball deep into the corner and crossed to Alex McLean whose redirected shot made it 1-1. Cape Elizabeth responded quickly, however. Chad Peterson curled his corner kick toward the Marshwood goal where Eddie Galvin got a head on the ball for a 2-1 lead. Marshwood finished the season 8-6-1. Playoff match-ups Wednesday, October 24 Lincoln Academy at York, 5 pm Deering at Kennebunk, 6 pm Cape Elizabeth at Gorham, 6 pm Noble at Greely Portland at Scarborough

Girls’ Soccer SaNFOrd – Ali Legere of Sanford scored with 9:47 left in the first half as the sixth-seeded Spartans held on to beat the 11th-seeded Hawks in a Western Class A prelim at Sanford. Hannah Kallis set up the goal, passing from the right flank to Legere, who settled it before putting it into the top corner. Macy Morrison made 19 saves for the Hawks, with her best coming on a shot that caused her to fall into the net after she directed the ball out of bounds. Marshwood finished the season 6-8-1. Playoff match-ups Tuesday, October 23 York 1, Poland 2 Greely 0, Cape Elizabeth 3 Gorham 0, Thornton Academy 2 Cheverus 1, Windham 2 Wednesday, October 24 Sanford at Scarborough Field Hockey POrTlaNd – Alex Logan scored the lone goal of the game for Cheverus as the second-seed outlasted thirdseeded Marshwood, 1-0. Logan’s

goal came midway through the second half in a defensive battle that eventually fell the way of the Stags. Each team had five shots on goal, and Marshwood had five penalty corners to Cheverus’ three. Marshwood had an early advantage in momentum as it carried the play for the first fifteen minutes, and they thought they had scored early in the second half, but the goal was disallowed. Marshwood finished the year 13-3. Playoff match-ups Western maine Finals Tuesday, October 23 Class A Cheverus 0, Scarborough 3 Class B - York 0, Leavitt 1 Football Playoff Picture WeSTerN ClaSS a QuarTerFINalS Saturday, October 27 #8-Deering (3-5) at #1-Cheverus (8-0) #5-Portland (5-3) at #4-Windham (4-4) #6-Sanford (5-3) at #3-Scarborough (6-2) #7-Kennebunk (5-3) at #2-Thornton Academy (7-1)

Bulldog Golfers move to 10-0 SOuTH BerWICK – Berwick Academy Varsity Golf traveled to the Putterham Golf Course in Brookline, MA last week to compete with Beaver Country Day. It was the first meeting against them this season, and it was a much warmer day than what they WeSTerN ClaSS B QuarTerFINalS Friday, October 26 #8-Cape Elizabeth (3-5) at #1-Marshwood (7-1), 7 p.m. #5-Wells (6-2) at #4-Greely (7-1) #6-Mountain Valley (3-5) at #3-York (6-2) Saturday, October 27 #7-Fryeburg Academy (4-4) at #2-Westbrook (6-2) WeSTerN ClaSS C QuarTerFINalS Friday, October 26 or Saturday, October 27 #8-Yarmouth (2-6) at #1-Winslow (7-1) #5-Maranacook (5-3) at #4Traip Academy (7-1) #6-Old Orchard Beach (6-2) at #3-Dirigo (6-2) #7-Lisbon(4-4)at#2-OakHill(7-1)

Berwick academy Soccer Teams each Win vs. Portsmouth abbey SOuTH BerWICK – Girls The Berwick Academy girls’ varsity soccer team hosted Portsmouth Abbey last Saturday and came up with the win, 2-0. The Bulldogs came out ready to play and had a multitude of scoring opportunities throughout the game. Early on, Aimee Briand (Barrington, NH) carried the ball from half field and took a strong shot, which was saved by the Abbey keeper. With ten minutes left in the first half, Olivia Hurley (Newburyport, MA) gathered the ball at the top of the 18 yard box and took a low, bouncing shot that found the back of the net. Three minutes later, Georgia Barlow (South Berwick, ME) received a cross from Parker Johnson (Kittery Point, ME). Barlow was able to redirect the pass, which rolled along the goal line. The second half opened with a throw-in from Johnson to Brooke Downey (Eliot, ME), who was waiting on the end line. Downey slotted the ball to Briand who was able to one touch the ball for Berwick’s second and final goal. The offensive pressure continued with plays from Caroline Hernon (Hampton, NH), Torieana St. Pierre (Portsmouth, NH), and Cora Ordway (Rollinsford, NH). The Berwick defense held strong all afternoon and were anchored by Molly

Lapointe (Kennebunk, ME), Kaitlyn Wurzer (Lee, NH), Maddie Balas (Rye, NH), Emma Brin (West Newbury, MA), Johnson, and Emily Borkowski (Wells, ME). The Berwick keepers logged another shutout as Caitlyn Winders (Rochester, NH) made one save and Eliza Hazen (York, ME) made four. Boys Berwick Academy returned to league play with a solid 2-0 victory over visiting Portsmouth Abbey last Saturday afternoon, getting the second half of their

EIL campaign off to a positive start. The road-weary Ravens played well in the opening minutes, with central mid-fielder Coleman Clark using his size to advantage in distributing balls to his teammates. Berwick’s back line continued to be a source of strength for the Bulldogs, however, and Erik Wisniewski was barely tested in the Berwick net. Stephen Sherbahn and Dexter Doucette began to control the middle of the field as the first half wore on, and Jesse Morse finally earned a reward for his danger-

Noble Knights Knock off South Portland in Soccer Playoff upset By Jillian Wilson Weekly Sentinel Intern CaPe elIZaBeTH – The Noble Knights soccer team geared up this week for the quarterfinals of the Western Maine Class A tournament. Noble earned a 2-0 victory over South Portland last Saturday, October 20, in their first playoff appearance in ten years, a preliminary game between the 11th-seeded Knights and the 6th-seeded Red Riots. Starting out the game, both teams played solid defensively and kept the score 0-0 in the first half. Noble came out with a different mind

set for the second half, with Brandon Vigneault scoring ten minutes in. “I knew that even though we had a lead we couldn’t drop back and play a defensive game because that would have allowed a very good offensive South Portland group to bring the attack to us and it would have been only a matter of time before they would have gotten a goal themselves,” said Noble coach Matt Foster. With two and a half minutes left, Seth Shave put in a rebound off of Jake Emard that helped them seal the victory. Noble traveled to #3 Greely on Wednesday, October 24.

ous runs when Sherbahn slotted a ball through to the fleet-footed striker. Raven keeper Andrew Lowis charged out of his net to break up the play but Morse tapped in to put Berwick up by one at the break. The second half saw BerSee SOCCER page 48...

have been experiencing north of the boarder. The victory puts Berwick in a continued undefeated status at 9-0. The match was taken with a score of 5-1. At number one Max Linemayr shot a 36, winning his match 3 holes up. At number two Jon Malloy shot a 41, winning his match 6 holes up. At number three Cam Clair shot a 44, losing his match 1 hole down. At number four Lukas Linemayr shot a 44, winning his match 4 holes up. At number five Brennan Santaniello shot a 40, winning his match 2 holes up. At number six, a newcomer to the team and playing in his first match, Jonny Grassie shot a 51, winning his match 2 holes up. Berwick Varsity Golf next played at the Wenham Golf Course (a par 31 track), hosted by the Landmark School and won the match 6-0. At number one Linemayr shot a 34, winning his match 1 hole up. At number two, Malloy shot a 32, winning his match 6 holes up. At number three Linemayr shot a 33, winning his match 6 holes up. At number four Santaniello shot a 38, winning his match 7 holes up. At number five Clair shot a 37, winning his match 8 holes up. At number six Grassie shot a 40, winning his match 5 holes up. Berwick’s record is now at 10-0. They tried to stay perfect with a tri-match with Berwick hosting both Bancroft and Concord Academy on Wednesday, October 24, at the Ledges in York.

Seth McCoy’s Excavating COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

207-289-0497 ALSO: SEWER & SEPTIC SYSTEMS Lawns Installed LAND CLEARING Drainage Problems FOUNDATIONS Recycled Asphalt Driveways DRAINAGE & Parking Lots STUMPING Private Road Grading DRIVEWAYS Ponds, Water Lines SCREENED LOAM Utility Trenches SITE DEVELOPMENT And More

All Jobsed r Conside

Profess io Crew nal Prompt Estima&teFree s We Accept

October 26, 2012

44 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society

WellS – The cabin doors close, the car pulls away, the summer residents leave. They took a last look around to see if they left anything, forgetting about the stray cat they fed all summer. Now, as the car pulls away, the kitty sits watching. Dinner time arrives, but there’s going to be no dinner. The cat hangs around. It eats scraps found in the trash. It still might wait for them to return, but after a day or two it gets so hungry it knows it has to hunt and seek new shelter. Year-round residents are calling Safe Haven, reporting many cats found digging through their trash, sitting on their doorsteps, tapping at their windows. The cats seem friendly but they’re thin, hungry not just for food but for love. It’s autumn in Maine, and those of us who are deeply involved in cat rescue hate this cruel aspect of fall. We keep getting the calls. “Campground closed, kitty found eating bread, looking very skinny, friendly and wants to come in.” “Declawed six monthold kitten abandoned when owner moved. They took the one cat but left the other outside.” Call after call after call. We know these cats can’t stay outside all winter. We’re working very hard on adoptions to make room for these “left-behinds” in great need for rescue. We now have 165 cats in our program. There’s no room for those still in need. With our adoption center and foster homes full, we ask you, the public, to please consider fostering or adopting so we can save more lives. Trooper, now referred to as Super Trooper, is the abused kitten who was thrown against a wall and suffered a broken femur. This little fellow is making a remarkable recovery. His surgery seems to be a success, although we won’t know

WeST KeNNeBuNK – Get Out to Vote and Help the aWS It’s become a tradition. The fabulous volunteers at the AWS will be baking up a storm for the Election Day Bake sale. Visit the AWS table at the Polls on November 6 in Wells, Kennebunk, and Kennebunkport and bring something yummy home after you vote. All proceeds will benefit the AWS and all the animals who need new homes. So let your voice be heard at the voting booth and then reward your voice with a tasty treat. until his final x-rays in several more weeks. He must still spend most of his day in a kitty condo so his leg heals properly. It’s hard to see this little fellow cagebound, but it’s for his own good. He’s allowed a short exercise period twice a day, playing with other kittens, and he loves every minute of it! He shows no signs of injury and seems to be using his broken leg just fine. So many of you have asked about Trooper and want to meet him, so we’re bringing him to our adoption center this Saturday, October 27, from 12 noon until 4 pm for his debut. We’ll

NOrTH BerWICK – meet Pearl Pearl is a two-year-old spayed white and tiger/torti female kitty. Pearl is a very sweet, gentle kitty with fur as soft as velvet. Pearl is good with other cats, good with children, but she definitely does not care for dogs. Pearl has spent her two short years as an indoor only kitty, so she is looking for a family that will allow her the luxury of continuing this lifestyle. Pearl’s needs are simple: she would like a loving caring family who will

another Chance animal Rescue

(207) 646-1611

(207) 676-9330

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

also have a bake sale in our thrift shop to help pay for his medical expenses (nearly $3,000). Please come and meet Super Trooper and enjoy some home-baked goods. While at our Adoption Center, visit our cat rooms and spend some time getting to know other kitties. Bugaloo’s kittens are ready for adoption and they’ll be there too. Come, fall in love, and adopt. Please donate books, videos, CD’s, DVD etc. for our Fall Book Sale. Clean out your bookcases and drop off at our Adoption Center. Yard sale items also welcome for November indoor sale.

another Chance animal rescue

Safe haven humane Society 1616 post rd. (rt. 1) / po box 91 wells, me 04090

animal Welfare Society

po box 552 / 37 market Street North berwick, maine 03906

email: boomer@acanimalrescue.org www.acanimalrescue.org

provide a few kitty toys, a sunny window to review the outside wildlife, a lap for short naps and a plenty of good kitty food. In return, Pearl will give unconditional love and attention to her new family. If you are the family or person that would like to consider Pearl’s wish list, please make plans to stop by the adoption center to meet Pearl. In addition to lovely Ms. Pearl, our featured pet of the week, we still have a bumper crop of kittens, many teenage kittens, a nice selection of young

Piscataqua Obedience Club is offering a

Dog First Aid Seminar presented by Robin Zuckerman, DVM

Monday, Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m. 2 Cole Street, Kittery, ME $50 per participant For more info or to register email Sandy McCleary at pawsitiveimage@yahoo.com

Koda This big, beautiful, optimistic hunk of a man is Koda. He is a six year old sweetie who can’t wait to meet you. Koda is quite the family man. He enjoys playing fetch with soccer balls, but is happiest when spending time with his people. He is quite smart knowing the commands sit, shake, down, fetch, come, give paw, and would love to learn more. Going through a basic obedience class would be super fun for Koda and his new people. He would love to share a home with respectful children of all ages. Koda has lived with children of all ages and is a very tolerant. So if you are looking for the perfect family man, come visit Koda soon. Google One guess why this darling kitty has the name of Google. Hint: it has nothing to do with a popular search engine. Yes, this 1-year old cat was born with one eye a little off kilter from the other. Thus, he appears to have “googly eyes.” As much as it might pull on your heartstrings, or tickle your funny bone, it doesn’t bother Google one bit. He’s a very vivacious and friendly young man. He loves getting attention from people, so much so that he’ll follow you around and even roll around on the floor to entice you to keep petSee AWS page 45... cats and limited number of older kitties also hoping to get new loving families. We do have a small number of small, medium and large dogs available for adoption. Adoption hours are Saturday 10 am - 2 pm and by appointment during the week. Location: 37 Market Street in the village of North Berwick. Thrift Store Hours are Monday - Friday 10 am - 5 pm, 10 am - 2 pm on Saturdays, and other hours by chance. One hundred percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care. Donations of items are always welcomed. Please note that donations of goods are accepted Monday through Thursday & Saturdays.

animal Welfare Society

po box 43 west Kennebunk, maine 04094

(207) 985-3244

email: info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

Please no Friday donations. Support For life Our “Support For Life” program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill” organization. Please help us continue our mission to provide a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost pets by becoming a “Support for Life” member and pledging a monthly donation. It is through your generosity that the organization exists and will be here to serve your community for years to come.

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 45

~ Pets ~ Cold Weather Care for Pets When temperatures drop, humans are not the only ones who feel the chill. Cold weather also can take its toll on animals, including dogs, cats and birds. Protecting pets when winter arrives involves modifying care tactics. A major winter snowfall or simply a snap of cold weather can cause many problems for pets. Much like humans, dogs and cats can experience frostbite on extremities when subjected to cold temperatures. Ears, noses and paws all may bear the brunt of cold weather, increasing the risk

of injury. Provide warm shelter. Although it may appear that pets are well insulated against cold temperatures, fur or feathers do not make pets impervious to the cold. According to the ASPCA, fur wetted by snow may not dry quickly, putting animals at risk for a chill or even hypothermia. As a precautionary measure, keep companion animals inside when temperatures drop below 30 degrees Fahrenheit. If yours is an outside dog, be sure that he or she is equipped

aWS reminds Pet Owners of Halloween Safety WeST KeNNeBuNK – The Animal Welfare Society reminds all pet owners to take extra care with pets this Halloween with the following tips: Candy and candy wrappers can be dangerous for pets. Keep all candy out of reach and call your veterinarian immediately if you suspect that your pet has ingested candy. Keep pets indoors in a safe, comfortable area during Halloween festivities. “Humans understand the tradition of dressing up in silly or scary costumes, but animals do not. It can be extremely frightening for them,” said Lona Kapler, AWS

humane educator. Be very careful while opening doors for trick or treaters. “Pets can and often do dart outside and become lost,” said Kapler. “As a precaution, be sure that your animals are wearing collars with proper identification.” Engraved tags are available for sale at the Animal Welfare Society. Have the telephone number of the Animal Welfare Society (207-985-3244) and your local animal control officer available before your pet gets lost. AWS will take a lost animal report and contact you immediately should your pet arrive at the shelter.

ting him. His soft and fluffy fur makes him a great cuddler too. Google would be happy to share a new home with other cats as he has a very easy going and friendly personality. If Google sounds like the one for you, then stop on by the shelter to meet him.

Calendar of events October 26 & 27 (Fri & Sat) - Dog Lovers Weekend at The Colony Hotel, Friday night cocktail party with raffle for AWS. On Saturday at 9:30 am watch the AWS Agility Demonstration and the Mobile Adoption Team presents a Canine Fashion Show at 3pm.

dress warmly. A mammal’s system for regulating heat can be compromised when there is excessive cold. No matter its type of fur, a dog or cat may not be able to tolerate long periods of cold weather, unless it is a breed that was specifically bred for remaining outdoors in the cold, like a Malamute or Husky. When venturing outside, consider the use of a sweater or vest on short-haired dogs, but keep an eye on the pet. Wearing a coat doesn’t mean he should be left outdoors unattended. Cats probably will not tolerate any type of clothing. If going outdoors to a vet appointment, use a carrier that is insulated from the cold with thick blankets. limit drafts. Address drafts around the house, which will increase your

Keep them leashed. Many dogs like to frolic in the snow, but snow can cause a pooch to lose his scent on the ground and get lost. A dog also may run off and get smothered by tall snowdrifts or slip through thin ice when not being able to gauge its surroundings. It is best to keep dogs on leashes during any type of inclement weather. Be mindful of pets young and old. Puppies and kittens as well as older dogs and cats may be less tolerant of colder weather. Young animals are lacking the fat stores and thick coats of their adult counterparts that can help protect them against the cold. Housebreaking a puppy during the cold weather could be challenging. Senior dogs may feel aches and pains from the cold, which can irritate existing conditions

like arthritis. Limit their time outdoors to bathroom breaks.

remove chemical poisons. Antifreeze and specialized nonicing window cleaners used in automobiles are commonly used in winter. These chemicals are often sweet to the smell and taste and very attractive to curious pets. But only a few laps of antifreeze can be deadly. Keep any dangerous winterizing chemicals -- even salt used to melt snow -away from pets to avoid accidental ingestion. Provide extra food and water. Pets need extra calories in order to keep their bodies warm in the cold weather. You may need to feed them a little extra during the winter. Extra water may also be necessary when the pet’s metabolism is working harder. If a pet is kept outdoors, be sure to check if its water has frozen and replace it frequently. Watch for symptoms of hypothermia. Even well-meaning pet owners may be unaware if their pet is suffering from the effects of too much cold. Here are some symptoms of hypothermia: violent shivering, followed by listlessness; weak pulse; lethargy; muscle stiffness; problems breathing; and lack of appetite. Companion animals may experience anything from discomfort to serious problems when cold weather arrives. Take precautions to keep pets safe and healthy all winter long.

~ Home & Business Services ~

...AWS from page 44

Bongo Despite his name, it’s very unlikely this little dude will ever play a bongo, or even sound like one. However, he does sound like a living squeaky toy when he’s excited or happy. Bongo is an adult American Guinea Pig who would love to be squeaking up a storm in a new home. And who wouldn’t want to add Bongo to their home? He’s cute, active, furry, tiny, and would provide hours of entertainment to his new people. Stop on in today to meet Bongo and see if this little squeaker is the one for you.

with dry, draft-free shelter. A dog house that is too large will not retain heat, so keep this in mind. Reduce wind chill by placing the dog house where it will not be in the direct line of wind. You may want to think about keeping the dog in an insulated shed or garage if you prefer not to move the pet inside. Cats can easily freeze while outdoors; therefore, it is safer to keep them inside. Also, outdoors a cat may seek unsafe shelter, such as under the hoods of cars where they can be injured or killed if the car is started.

comfort and that of your companion animals. Dogs and cats lie on the ground, where colder air tends to collect. It may be several degrees cooler near the floor where they reside. Check windows and doors for drafts. If repairs or replacements aren’t financially possible, consider the use of draft guards or insulating curtains. These measures also will protect pet birds. Most birds that are kept as pets are from tropical climates and cannot tolerate severe colder temperatures. Reduce risk of illness by keeping birds away from drafty windows and doors that open and close frequently during the winter.

hiRing SeRviCeS

Don’t hire anyone without comparing quotes with

quobid.com

plumBing

CRICKET’S PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING Services & Repairs

Master Plumber #MS90014293

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New Construction Remodeling Service & Repairs Seasonal Turn-Offs Life Safety Sprinklers Insured Master Plumber

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oRganizeR

Let multiple companies bid for your job! Companies, access jobs for free and start earning more clients today. 100% Free!

Sealcoating & Driveway Repair

plumBing

Plumbing, Heating & AC Installation & Service

985-2130 or 361-4420

ROLAND D. BOUTIN

PLUMBING Master Plumber

FHW Heating Systems New Construction & Remodeling Installation and Repair Water Turn Ons and Turn Offs

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

207-967-1393

exCavaTion / fill LERGENS, REMOVE AL ANDER DUST & D

IMPRO VE AIR QU INDOOR ALITY

AIR DUCT CLEANING

Free Estimates

Call Alvin @ Forced Air

or email rboutin3@maine.rr.com

25 Years Experience

207-251-4243

dRiveWay RepaiR / SealCoaTing

207-337-0620

METAL FULL SHEETALSO SERVICES E AVAILABL

October 26, 2012

46 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~

dooR SeRviCeS

dRyWall

peT SeRviCeS

eleCTRiC 1 MAN, 1 TRUCK, GREAT PRICE

Dave The Door Man

Southern Maine Residential

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

CALL LEON BROEKMAN (207)363-2567

207-351-1891

BEDARD’S

Cleaning SeRviCeS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION

1-800-ROOF-994

• Asphalt • Rubber • Metal Roofing Highly recommended by previous customers!

ROOF SPECIALIST SINCE 1949

Call For Your Fall Special! Ruck Roofing

Asphalt • Rubber • Wood Roofs Residential & Commercial Free Estimates Serving the Fully Insured Seacoast one job Workman’s Comp at a time! Visit www.ruckroofing.com Email ruckroofing@yahoo.com

Call Bill @ 207-632-3742

Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

(207) 646-8448

WANTED

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

Homes Wanted To Apply Roofing! All Types Of Roofing Vinyl Windows & Vinyl Siding 32 Years Experience

Murphy Contractors

603-750-0000

home impRovemenT

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT

AGAMENTICUS HOME REPAIR TODD FREDERICK OWNER (Fully Insured)



Reasonable Rates References Available Weekly / Bi-weekly Post Construction & Vacation Homes

Please Call (207) 272-4523 For An Appointment



painTing / papeRing

House Painting interior - exterior professional - insured

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

Over 30 Years Experience

Fully Insured, Free Estimates Sue Laub

207-646-8097

207-703-0050 Cell 603-765-1855

Charles Schmigle Carpentry LLC

Fully Insured Maine & NH NO JOB TOO SMALL Fred Merrill Sr.

Regis Carpentry & Property Maintenance Specializing in everything you need for a beautiful home!

York, ME

Fully Insured - Many References

207-451-8083

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

Mainely Odds-N-Ends HANDYMAN SERVICES

• Light Carpentry • Sheetrock Repairs • Powerwashing Services • Storm Doors Installed • Interior / Exterior Refinishing • Home Security Checks Many More Services Available

207-646-1567

CALL DOMENIC FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

CompuTeR SeRviCeS

STAR TEK Computer Services

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

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

(207) 363-5831

kschmigle76@gmail.com

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

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

R.Moulton Builder Additions Remodeling Decks Windows Siding

For ALL Your Home Improvement Needs!

(207) 251-1411 North Berwick, ME

207-439-5344 ALL CALLS RETURNED

J.L. WIGGIN ELECTRIC

Electrical & Building Contractor Framework to Finish Electrical Panels & More

“Jake of All Trades” Call (207) 337-5959 Generator Installation

Fully Insured - Licensed in ME

ConSTRuCTion

207-251-2235

LEE R HANSEN

To place your

CLASSIFIED AD Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL at

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

my hang up

Painti ng & Wallpaper

home impRovemenT

• Metal Roofing Specialists • Asphalt, Fiberglass, and Wood Roof Shingles • Vinyl, Wood, and Cement Siding • Wood Windows and Doors • Fully Licensed and Insured • Guaranteed Work, Free Estimates • Local Family Owned Business • 26 Years in Residential Improvement

No Job Too Small Reasonable Rates Fully Insured

Alison’s Housecleaning

Siding - Windows - Doors - Decks Kitchens - Baths - Alum. Trim Work Seamless Gutters Free Estimates

QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICES

207-251-3718



Eliot, Maine

home impRovemenT

• Snow Plowing • Handyman • Carpentry • Painting • Decks

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

SCOTT MACE OWNER

BROEKMUD@MAINE.RR.COM

Roofing

LICENSED & INSURED

SMR

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

(207) 646-6562

home impRovemenT

LEFEBVRE’S Need your G

REMODELING

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

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

207•698•7232

FALL PROJECTS!

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

Handy Man Services Serving Southern Maine

call scott

o’brien 207 337 3225

Fully Insured Contractor / Handyman Bob Cat Work Available

no job too big… or too small! Remodeling & Repair • Interior/Exterior Painting • Carpentry Yard Work • Power Washing • Wallpapering & Stenciling

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

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

CASON CARPENTRY “NO JOB TOO SMALL” Licensed & Insured

Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair Dan Cason Cell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 47

~ Home & Business Services ~

TRee / loT CleaRing & STump gRinding

landSCaping / laWn CaRe

RiverBend Landscape & Irrigation SERVING THE SEACOAST FOR 21 YEARS

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

Bennett’s

Dan Lemieux Owner

B.S. Degree in Landscape Horticulture

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

(207) 604-4280

Chimney SeRviCeS

207-985-3477 Cell 207-205-1273

SERVICES UNLIMITED

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

603-767-9672

Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally, Guaranteed No Mess Fire Safety Means Peace of Mind

pool SeRviCe

BOB’S

POOL SERVICE Installs, Repairs, Openings, Closings, & Much More

WE LOAD & HAUL

ANYTHING TO THE DUMP!

The Dump Guy

207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991 www.seacoastdumpguy.com DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

Landscaping Fall Clean Up

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

261 Burnt Mill Rd, Wells, ME 04090

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

––––––––––––––––––––––––––

WaSTe Removal

Match Any Competitor’s Price!

Selective Cutting Lot clearing Chipping ~ Firewood

207-615-7414

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

Serving Southern Maine Free Estimates / Licensed & Insured

(207) 590-9275

207-632-6871

yarddogsme@gmail.com

exCavaTion / fill

Free Estimates / Fully Insured

maSonRy STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

SEAN C. BEAMIS & SONS EXCAVATING Excavation Sitework Septic Systems Sand Stone Gravel Loam Firewood 985 Morrells Mills Road North Berwick, ME 03906

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

207-324-2488

Sean C. Beamis, Owner

(207) 363-6663

brian kelley

excavating

Paul Thurston

Masonry

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

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

Septic eptic Systems Drainage Ponds Driveways Roads Lot Clearing Stump Removal

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

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

AFFORDABLE RATES

207-837-5027 York Beach, ME

Seacoast Tree Workss Excavation, LLC

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

Small engine RepaiR

207-646-2638 • Cell 251-3629

Tregg Cliche Tree & Lot Clearing

Certified Tree Care C

Yard Dogs

Ask For Bob

J.R.’s Small Engine Repair & Sales

___________________________ ___ _ Tree Trimming (trimming, removal, emergency service, etc) ________________________________

No Middle Man, No Overhead 29 Years Experience

––––––––––––––––––––––––––

WaSTe Removal

1-603-817-6025

1-603-970-1499

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

• Field Mowing • • Bush Hogging • • Clean Ups • • Mulching / Edging • • Walls, Walkways, Patios • • Lawn Installation •

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

STUMP GRINDING

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

Residential & Commercial Property Maintenance

J.W. Ballard Tree Service

Hunter’s Tree Service LLC

All Points Masonary

207-468-3218

Residential & Light Commercial Work

Repair Chimneys Repointing New Construction Chimneys Cultured Stone Sidewalk / Driveway Pavers

220 Meeting House Road, Wells, ME

Full Insurance Commercial & Residential

We honor all competitors’ coupons!

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

fuRniTuRe RepaiR QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas Antiques Kittery Point, ME

207-439-0747

Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

SepTiC SeRviCeS

Fall Special

SEPTIC PUMPING $10 OFF

Valid through 12/31/12

A-1 SEPTIC SERVICE of Wells Maine

Call us at (207) 646-2180

October 26, 2012

48 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds & News ~

...HARVEST from page 1

...SOCCER from page 43

...SKI from page 36

food high in nutritional value, a real “hands-on” education for school children in the growing and harvesting of food, the reduction of a school lunch program’s carbon footprint and support for local farms. For several years, the Maine Department of Education has encouraged schools to buy more locally grown food to support the Farm to School initiative. Goodwin firmly believes that what goes into growing and preparing food should be a part of a student’s learning. Story by Reg Bennett

wick own more of the ball, feinting up one flank only to pull back and switch fields, connecting passes through the backfield and creating opportunities. Numerous shots passed just over the crossbar or wide of the net as Blake Downey, Morse, Sherbahn, and Doucette all made bids to increase the lead, but it was Sherbahn in the closing minutes who added the exclamation point. Gathering in a feed from Doucette, the soft-spoken junior carried up the right side with pace and unleashed a violent shot in full stride from the edge of the penalty area to put the game on ice for Berwick.

Together, this team has worked tirelessly to design a product that would solve a major dilemma for a skiing family. Brian would often take his young sons skiing and found it difficult to juggle carrying his own skis, plus those of his boys. He decided there had to be an easier way. Together, Brian and Joyce began their ski mule journey in a garage where they designed and made numerous prototypes in order to select the perfect materials and the best design that would provide durability and balance. Once they patented their idea, they selected a manufacturer in Maine, and the Ski Mule story is now unfolding. Brian is an expert at shredding up the slopes, especially the

help WanTed WEEkEND AND NiGhTs FRONT DEsk: Franciscan Guest House, Kennebunk Beach. $13/hr+ prefer Strong Math and pc skills using MS Excel, 10 years full time experience, and on-call ability within 20 minutes. opportunities for growth. pls No visits. Send complete resume to guesthousehiring@yahoo.com sEAsONAl OpENiNGs adecco has 75 immediate openings in Rochester, dover and York areas. pick pack, production, and Fulfillment positions. $9.00/hour. to apply online: www.adeccoUSa.com 603.436.5335

help WanTed

fRee WEEKEND HELP WANTED Are You Compassionate? Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading provider of non-medical services to older adults. Join us in making a real difference in their lives – and yours. Flexible P/T morning, afternoon, evening, or overnight hours. Immediate openings in York, Kittery, Eliot and throughout York County. Home Instead Senior Care Kennebunk: 207.985.8550 York: 207.363.6550

FREE - 2 OR 3 cORDs OF DRy FiREWOOD! Needs to be split. 207-676-2667

heaTing TOTAl WOOD hEAT. Safe, clean, efficient and comfortable oUtdooR Wood FURNacE from central Boiler. Janco classic Wood Boiler 603-767-3729

help WanTed

Attention

CDL SCHOOL BUS

DRIVERS

Student Transportation of America Is Now Hiring

Immediate Openings! Apply Today! Student Transportation of America, the third largest provider of school bus transportation services in North America, has immediate openings in Portsmouth, NH and Kittery, York and Wells, ME for School Bus Drivers. Flexible Schedules Must have current CDL Must have current NH school bus certificate to drive in NH If you want to be part of our exciting and growing team, call us today: Portsmouth, NH Kittery, York & Wells, ME 603-433-1761 207-363-1555 www.ridesta.com

mogul fields. His background as a software design engineer makes him super meticulous when it comes to problem solving and how best to make things function. Joyce likes to take it a little easier on the slopes (think blue squares), and her experience in business and the arts give her an edge when it comes to marketing and design. Brian lives in Rye, New Hampshire, with his wife, Molly, and sons, Nathan and Zack. Joyce and her husband, Joe, reside in York, Maine. The Ski Mule will be in-

fiReWood / pelleTS sEAsONED $250/cORD Green $185/cord Semi-Seasoned $215/cord 207-676-8458 DRy FiREWOOD cut, Split & delivered $260/cord Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 biG bOys lOGGiNG & FiREWOOD Green Firewood $190/cord cut, Split & delivered 207-409-5222 1 yEAR OlD hARDWOOD cut, Split & covered 7 Months delivered $255/cord 207-646-5161 DRy FiREWOOD $265/cord 207-361-1139 sEAsONED 16” FiREWOOD cut, Split & delivered $245 / cord 207-439-5974 sEAsONED FiREWOOD Quality & Quantity Guaranteed $275/cord Free local delivery 207-337-0773

Seasoned Firewood CUT/SPLIT/DELIVERED

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

DUBOIS LIVESTOCK & EXC INC.

(207) 282-4445 landSCaping

FAll clEANup TRiMMiNG Reasonable & Reliable 207-701-1612

troduced and sold to seacoast skiers at a special introductory price on Saturday, November 3, at Putnam’s Ski Swap, 2998 Lafayette Ave, in Portsmouth. Visit skimule.com for details.

To place your

CLASSIFIED AD Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL at

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

Cleaning SeRviCeS shiRlEy’s spOTlEss hOME clEANiNG dependable, thorough, and trustworthy. 207-439-1363 cOAsTAl clEANiNG sERvicEs cleaning for homes and rentals in York county. insured. References upon request. call Joanne 207-676-9098 RuTh lANE clEANiNG sERvicE dusting, vacuuming, washing fl oors, etc. Kitchen & bath steam cleaning available. $12/hr plus travel expense if needed. 603.692.4058 or 603.781.6654 kRisTiE’s clEANiNG sERvicEs plus Residential & Ofﬁce Cleaning Move in, move out, rentals and more. Free estimates. 207-475-2082 kristiescleaning@live.com

CompuTeR SeRviCeS cOMpuTER hElp Recover files and pictures from your broken computer. Help with setting up wireless access, webpages, software, using your new computer, and more. Reasonable rates. homeputerhelp@gmail.com or 603-502-2567

painTing

PAINTING

Experienced, Reliable, Reasonable. many local references. interior/exterior free estimates

Michael 251-0964

laWn CaRe

CHENEY’S Lawn Care

LLC

Leaf Clean-Up & Removal 207.216.3192 Equal Opportunity Employer by Choice

Based out of No. Berwick • Fully Insured • cheneyslawncare.com

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 49

~ Classifieds ~ aCCounTing

aSSiSTanCe availaBle

RAyMOND c. sNEll, cpA accounting and income tax individual and Business corporation & Non profits so. berwick 207-384-5425 kakemo1@myfairpoint.net

cNA cARE pROviDER to care for your loved ones. 15 years experience. $15 / hour. 207-251-3198

lAuRA s. lEbER, cpA accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com b/A AccOuNTiNG Roberta (bobbi) Macrum, cpA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com

Bookkeeping lcb bOOkkEEpiNG lee Bryant QuickBooks proadvisor 207-475-5495

anTiqueS Wanted to buy * Antiques * Silver * Gold * Chris Lord antiques

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

Home: (207) 676-1034 Cell: (207) 233-5814 Maine & nh

TRanSpoRTaTion / ShuTTle FRANMAN airport - Weddings - Events 603-312-0782 tom Franey - affordable Seacoast Shuttle Solutions www.franmantransportation.com

auToS WanTed

SiTuaTionS WanTed Mature female seeking position as livE-iN cAREGivER/ cOMpANiON to elderly person. 25 Years exp. Excellent references. own car. Sorry, no alzheimer’s. No agency fee. 617-633-4287

BuSineSS oppoRTuniTy NEED A plAN b? Start your own business helping others. Unlimited income potential Ft/pt, local training For info: 207-576-3037

iTemS foR Sale FOR sAlE 36” cawley-lemay Woodstove $500 call 207-351-4005

iTemS WanTed WE buy Gold & Silver, Estate Jewelry, coins & Watches. the Village Jeweler (207) 582-6676

auToS WanTed JuNk & usED vEhiclEs WANTED (207) 423-0068 / (207) 363-7492 please leave message.

ELIOT AUTOMOTIVE

Buys Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, RVs Campers We’ll beat best offers! www.EliotAutomotive.com

100 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME 03903 Phone: 207-439-0263, Kevin or Gary Email: eliotauto@yahoo.com

CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK $100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!

! K O LO

Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot! All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer

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

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

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

RenTalS

Housing Opportunity

VIBRANT OLDER ADULT COMMUNITY Two-bedroom, apartment for rent in the heart of York Village.

Monthly rent with utilities is $1500, unique opportunity for immediate occupancy. This will not last long. Call today! Please apply at York Housing Authority

(207) 363-8444 “EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY”

muSiC leSSonS

York 2 BR House

cusTOMizED GuiTAR lEssONs all Styles / levels Experienced teacher, B.M. learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252

Eat-in kitchen, screened front porch, W/D, storage room, suitable for a couple. $950/mo. plus utilities. No pets or smoking. Security & 1st month deposit. Call 207-363-4641

Simply the BEST music lessons in southern Maine!

WinTeR RenTalS

Best Teachers Best Facilities Best Schedules Best Recitals All instruments, All ages, All styles

OGuNquiT DOWNTOWN WiNTER RENTAls www.thevillagehouse.net 207-646-1470

TuneTown Studios

932 Sanford Rd, Wells 207-641-8863 www.tunetownmusicgear.com

equeSTRian SeRviCeS hORsEbAck RiDiNG lEssONs: all ages. Beginners to advanced. certified instructor. affordable rates. (207) 698-1970 hORsEs bOARDED Full Board $350/month Eliot, Maine 207-439-2636

SToRage RenTalS AFFORDAblE sTORAGE Rentals $30 & Up No Sign Up Fee call (207) 641-8404

Atlantic Self Storage

24 Hour Access Climate & Regular Units Moving Supplies Penske Truck Rentals ________________________ 326 US Rt 1, York, ME

207-363-3311

INDOOR/OUTDOOR

STORAGE

Change of Season Special!

May 1 - November 1 from $299 Snowblowers & Plows Snowmobiles, Skis & Snowboards Inside space from $65 per month

(207) 985-9305

OGuNquiT cENTER WiNTER cONDO RENTAl available Nov. 15, 2012 - apr. 30, 2013. 3 Bedrooms, fully furnished luxury condo with garage. No pets, non-smoker. includes W/d, cable, phone, internet. $975 plus electric & heating. Security & refs. (207) 646-2890

CommeRCial RenTalS suNNy OFFicE FOR RENT Newly redone office condo convenient Rt. 1 location Shared waiting room/bath $250/ month inc heat/utilities 207-363-6535

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

Call today to reserve space:

(207) 985-9305

SToRage RenTalS

We need late model trucks and autos of any kind.

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October 26, 2012

50 The Weekly Sentinel

CLUES ACROSS 1. Syrian president 6. Grand Caravan brand 11. Immeasurably small 14. Myriagram 15. Yellow-fever mosquito 16. Radioactivity unit 18. Anklebone 21. Adobe house 23. Direct to a source 25. Piper __, actress 26. Leuciscus leuciscus 28. Moral excellences 29. Describes distinct concepts 31. Rubberized raincoat 34. Inhabitants of the Earth

~ Puzzles ~ 35. Distress signal 36. Destroyed by secret means 39. Skin abrasions 40. Caesar or tossed 44. Supplied with a chapeaux 45. Fictional elephant 47. Forced open 48. Pole (Scottish) 50. Browning of the skin 51. Boy Scout merit emblem 56. British thermal unit 57. Decomposes naturally 62. Freshet 63. Lawn game CLUES DOWN 1. Fished in a stream

2. Left heart there 3. Yes in Spanish 4. Nursing organization 5. Cease to live 6. River in NE Scotland 7. Former CIA 8. Didymium 9. Gram 10. Audio membranes 11. 8th Jewish month 12. Touchdown 13. Madames 14. Metric ton 17. Fabric colorants 19. Capital of Bashkortostan 20. Extra dry wine

21. An Indian dress 22. Expenditure 24. Ribbed or corded fabric 25. Can top 27. So. African Music Awards 28. Weather directionals 30. A scrap of cloth 31. Gin & vermouth cocktails 32. A way to lessen 33. Contended with difficulties 36. Egyptian beetle 37. CNN’s Turner 38. A quick light pat 39. Shipment, abbr. 41. Resin-like insect secretion 42. Goat and camel hair fabric

43. Superficially play at 46. Network of veins or nerves 49. Atomic #44 51. Wager 52. The time something has existed 53. Physician’s moniker 54. Talk excessively 55. Pre-Tokyo 58. Out of print 59. Ducktail hairstyle 60. Carrier’s invention 61. Canadian province

Answers to last week’s puzzles

October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 51

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October 26, 2012

52 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Shakespeare debuts on Stage of Garrison Players arts Center

Celebrate their 60th Season with “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” rOllINSFOrd, NH – Opening on November 2, Garrison Players will present “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the familiar tale of the feuding King and Queen of the fairies, whose bickering has turned their world upside down. Find out what happens when a mischievous sprite is let loose in the woods with a love potion and a cast of pawns to play with, including a troupe of rude mechanicals, four desperate lovers, and even the enchanted Fairy Queen herself. Featuring faces familiar and new, this fast-paced, funny and vibrant interpretation of one of the Bard’s best known works will pull you in and hold you from start to finish. Threaded with singing and dancing, all the best of Shakespeare’s ingredients appear for your entertainment. Live, love and laugh along with this unruly, passionate, and very loveable bunch. Feel the heat of a Midsummer Night in the forest around Athens; it will

learn about medicare Choices KeNNeBuNK – AARP United Healthcare Medicare Solutions representative, Kathy Kotakis will be at the Senior Center at Lower Village Kennebunk on Thursday, November 1 at 10:30 a.m. for an informational meet-

portunity to ask questions and learn about the Medicare options available. Call the Senior Center at 207-967-8514 to register for this presentation. The Senior Center at Lower Village is located at 175 Port Road, in Kennebunk.

Halloween is Celebrated World-wide

warm your heart. For more information or to purchase tickets for Garrison Players’ production of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” call 603750-4278 or visit www.garrisonplayers.org. Performance dates are: Nov 2-4, 9-11, 16-17. All performances will be held at the Garrison Players Arts Center on Route 4 in Rollinsford. Shows are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. (two Sunday performances only). (courtesy image)

Halloween dates back thousands of years to ancient Celts and Europeans. Although Halloween is now largely associated with the celebrations that take place across much of North America, where 65 percent of Americans decorate their homes and places of business in the Halloween spirit, Halloween is celebrated in various ways around the globe.

after the Protestant Reformation spread through the country. However, in recent years some have begun to adopt the American tradition of trick-or-treating.

england In the past, Brits tossed objects such as stones, vegetables and nuts into a bonfire to frighten away the spirits. These symbolic sacrifices also were used as a form of fortune-telling. If a pebble thrown into the flames at night was no longer visible in the morning, then it was believed that the person who tossed the pebble would not survive another year. Halloween fell out of favor

France Halloween is considered an American holiday by most French and was relatively unknown before 1996.

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ing regarding your Medicare choices. She will help Medicare members understand their Medicare Advantage health plan choices, including AARP Medicare Complete plans insured through United Healthcare. This is a great op-

Hong Kong A Halloween-type festival in Hong Kong is known as “Yue Lan,” which is the festival of the hungry ghosts. It is believed that, during this time, spirits roam the world for 24 hours.

Ireland Ireland is thought to be the birthplace of Halloween, and many of the same traditions of old are still practiced today. In addition to costumes and treats, individuals may play an applebobbing game called “snapapple,” where participants have to try to take a bite of an apple suspended on a string. Children also play tricks on neighbors, including “knock-a-dolly,” which is essentially a variation on “ring-and-run.” Spanish-speaking nations Many Spanish-speaking nations celebrate “El Dia de los Muertos.” It is supposed to be a joyous event where people remember friends and family members who have died. Candles and incense are burned to help the departed find his or her way home. austria Some people will leave

bread, water and a lighted lamp on the table on Halloween night before going to bed. It was once believed that such items would welcome the dead souls back to Earth on a night Austrians considered to be full of strong cosmic energies. Czechoslovakia Czechs place chairs by a fireside on Halloween night. There are enough chairs for each living and dead family member. Italy Halloween traditions have just recently begun to blossom in Italy, where decorations and pumpkins are popular. While many of the traditions borrow from the Americans, there is at least one uniquely Italian tradition taking place in the hill town of Corinaldo. La Notte delle Streghe, “The Night of the Witches,” occurs in this town with music, dancing and a witch-themed fashion show that names Miss Strega (Miss Witch). australia Halloween isn’t as popular in Australia as it is in the United States and Canada. Australians may celebrate Halloween as Guy Fawkes Eve or Mischief Night. Children create mischief or get treats. Many Australians simply celebrate the holiday with a dance at their schools. Halloween is alive and well around the world. Perhaps this year North American families will want to incorporate some global traditions into their standard Halloween plans.

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October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 53

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2007 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN

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October 26, 2012

54 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Students from North Ireland Visit St. Tom’s

Powderpuff Football Game raises money for Project Graduation SaNFOrd – The 3rd Annual Sanford High School Powderpuff Flag Football Game will be held on Sunday, November 4, at 1 p.m. at Cobb Stadium in Sanford. Doors open at noon. There will be a 50/50 raffle, face painting, bake sale, concession stand, cotton candy, and the crowning of Powderpuff Prince and Princess. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. (In the event of rain/snow, it will be posted on the “Sanford High School Project Graduation 2013” facebook page if it is changed to Sunday, November 11, at 1 p.m. at Blouin Field, next to Cobb Stadium.) All proceeds will benefit

the Sanford High School Project Graduation to enable the 2013 graduates to attend an all-night alcohol-free and drug-free celebration immediately following their graduation. Come see this exciting game of flag football as the senior and junior girls face off to see who will be the next Powderpuff Champion and watch the junior and senior boys as they perform their amazing half-time show! If you would like to know more about this event, call Kristen Wiegand at 207-6081620. (courtesy photos) JuNIOr Girls Team (left) Back row (L to R); Morgan Davis, Hannah Blevins, Kyla Rawling, Shelby Paiemont,

Taylor Pepin, Gracy Riley, Kaela Godwin, Coach Sue Lizotte. Middle row; Morgan Foss, Emily Salls, Mariah Mitchell, Kayla Burgess, Meaghan Garvin, Shae Horrigan. Front row; Tally Brown, Heather Cote; Alexis Rhine. SeNIOr Girls Team (right) Back row (L to R); Samantha Hersom, Brianna Desrochers, Mary Marquis, Salena Helmreich, Morgan Nicholas, Kayla Cote, Coach Chris Bernier, Dani Collinson, , Jenna Pepin, Kattie Covey, Lauren Sawyer. Middle row; Jenna Nichols, Alicia Noonkester, Caroline L’Heureux; Lauren Herzig, Heather LeBlanc, Taylor Littlefield, Samantha Adams, Taylor Zuk, Theresa Coluni. Front row; Addie Purvis, Brittany Stuart.

ence of trust building activities and presentations to various civic groups. Host students will accompany the guests through their day at St. Thomas Aquinas. At the end of the day, a reception will be held in the STA Campus Ministry Center. This visit has become an annual event at St. Thomas Aquinas High School, which is enjoyable as well as educational for all involved. For more information on Friends Forever, visit their web site at friendsforeverusa.org.

dOVer, NH – St. Thomas Aquinas High School will be hosting a group of ten students from Northern Ireland beginning October 26. They are here for a two-week program with Friends Forever during which they build lasting friendships. The goal of the program is to break down barriers between communities with histories of conflict. These groups continue to meet after returning home. Their day at St. Thomas Aquinas is a respite from an intense experi...WARM from page 54

of Powderhouse Hill and Home for the Holidays, as well as Keep South Berwick Warm. Its mission is to nurture the town’s unique character by connecting and engaging citizens in community life. The organization’s signature event, the LanternFest, has drawn thousands of people to Spring Hill in August. More information about SoBo Central is available at www.sobocentral.org or on the SoBo Central facebook page.

Borealis Bread and When Pigs Fly Bread. River City Jazz will provide the entertainment with acoustic jazz music. Those who can’t make it to the supper are invited to send donations now or any time during the year to SoBo Central, c/o Fuel Fund, 46 Witchtrot Rd, South Berwick, ME 03908. All donations are tax deductible. SoBo Central is a nonprofit organization that oversees the Food Pantry, Hot Summer Nights concert series, Friends

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October 26, 2012

The Weekly Sentinel 55

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Blue, 27K, Auto, PW, PL A/C, CD Stk. #N12447A

2011 NISSAN JUKE Silver, 23K, Auto, Alloys, Like New, PW, PL Stk. #N12684A

P PER M MONTH

9,957

*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing.

MOLTEN, 31K, FWD, AUTO., A/C #H767

2006 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX SS SILVER, 74K, AUTO., ALLOYS, PL,PW, KEYLESS ENTRY #12528HA

$ 11,995 BUY FOR

$10,922

2011 KIA SOUL

17,752

BOOK VALUE $16,995 BUY FOR

SLATE, 95K, AUTO, AWD, ALLOYS, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS #12591HB

21,841

SILVER, 47K, AUTO., FWD, ALLOYS, PW, PL, A/C, CD #13229HA

$15,492

WHITE, 56K, AUTO., COUPE, LOADED, NAVIGATION #13196HA

13,243

SILVER, 35K, ALLOYS, A/C, CD, PW, PL #H755

$11,945 BOOK VALUE $32,995 NEW PRICE!

BRONZE, 30K, AUTO., PW, PL, A/C, CD #H766

19,462

285-370 ROUTE 108, SOMERSWORTH, NH 03878

$1,000 DOLLARS & 00/100

SILVER, 42K, AUTO., COUPE, A/C, CD #H794A

$29,942

Somersworth Nissan

$16,986 BOOK VALUE $13,995 BUY FOR

$12,932

$10,995 BUY FOR

$9,975

2009 FORD FOCUS SE

BOOK VALUE $13,995 NEW PRICE!

BLUE, 24K, AUTO, ALLOYS, PW, PL, A/C, CD #13236HA

$12,981

BOOK VALUE $12,995 NEW PRICE!

$11,938

Additional Savings Voucher VOUCHER VALID ONLY ON October 26-30, 2012

$1,000

Valued Customer

See dealer for details. This is not a check or negotiable instrument. Voucher is valid only on pre-owned vehicles on sale dates listed. Limit one per purchase on any vehicle up to $1000. Non-transferrable. Not Valid with any other offer or prior purchase. Valid only when signed by sales manager at sale and must be endorsed by customer.

$17,995 BUY FOR

2008 CHEVROLET COBALT LS BOOK VALUE

2011 KIA FORTE EX

ONE OWNER

$12,967

2009 KIA SPORTAGE

$12,995 NEW PRICE!

2009 BMW 335 XI

LOW MILES

BOOK VALUE $13,495 BUY FOR

2009 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN S BOOK VALUE

2005 INFINITI G35BOOK X VALUE

BARELY USED

AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE

Somersworth Hyundai

603-692-5200

WWW.SOMERSWORTHNISSAN.COM

OR BUY FOR

*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.

SUPER WHITE, 82K, AUTO., A/C, AM/FM/CD #12313HA

2009 NISSAN CUBE 1.8S

2008 TOYOTA COROLLA CE BOOK VALUE

2009 NISSAN PATHFINDER S

285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH

9% 1.9

AVAILABLE

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI CERTIFIED USED CARS

SUPER CLEAN

Red, 49K, Auto, Alloys, Roof, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12299A

OR BUY FOR

*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing.

RIDES G R E AT

2009 DODGE NITRO R/T

26,822

2013 HYUNDAI

OR BUY FOR

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

White, 82K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #P9051A

ALLLL NEW!

20422 14,914 16,519 23,417

OR BUY FOR

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN HYUNDAI To The Order Of

159

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 31412 VIN ENDING IN: 447552

2007 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING

*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,899 due at signing.

AVAILABLE

ELANTRA TOURING

FRONTIER KC SV 4X4 $

A ALL NNEE.99W%!

2012 HYUNDAI

NEW ’12 NISSAN

FINANCE FOR

*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing.

23 IN STOCK

AVAILABLE

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN CERTIFIED USED CARS

Silver, 117K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #P9110A

OR BUY FOR

*All prices and payments based on in-stock units and exclude tax, title, destination and dealer fees. Price refl ects all available rebates Competitive owner, Valued owner, Military, Recent college grad, HMF bonus cash. See dealer for qualifications.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

2005 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S

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

*All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.

AVAILABLE

OR BUY FOR

370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH

•

603-692-5220

WWW.SOMERSWORTHHYUNDAI.COM

October 26, 2012

56 The Weekly Sentinel

TEAM WUNDER RIVER FRONT

OGUNQUIT. Situated high above the banks of the Ogunquit River on a beautiful wooded lot, this traditional Maine cottage has loads of character. Garage, two sheds, recent roof and outside private shower. Close to beaches, shopping & everything Ogunquit has to offer

Offered at $225,000. Call Robert

1-800-975-7950 www.teamwunder.com DEFINING EXCELLENCE

WATER VIEWS

TO BE BUILT

WELLS. To be built affordable home tucked away but minutes to Ogunquit, South Berwick and York. Private 2+ acre building lot with views of Mt. Agamenticus, fields and woods for you to enjoy your new dream home in the country.

Offered at $206,300. Call Nola

OGUNQUIT. Amazing year round marshviews from this gorgeous year round condo! Newly refreshed and move in ready. Relax on the private deck & savor the salt air or spend your day at the pool or beach! The possibilities are endless when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re this close to it all!

Offered at $239,000. Call Don

COMMERCIAL

YORK. Walking distance to all York has to offer from this beautifully landscaped cape with many recent improvements:new roof, granite/cherry kitchen,some new windows & a fireplace insert that keeps the whole house toasty! Enjoy the access to York River.

Offered at $359,000. Call Nola

OGUNQUIT. Buy or lease! Beautifully designed restaurant w/ excellent Route ONE location in the busy village of Ogunquit. Sited on 1.3 acres, this 200+ seat restaurant is like new, and features large dining rooms, dining patio, and plenty of on site paved parking.

Offered at $1,699,000. Call Don

WELLS. Bright open living spaces throughout this 2,400+ sq/ft well maintained home. Perfectly situated on 5.2 private acres featuring 1st & 2nd floor MSTR suites, spacious guest suite with separate entrance, valuated ceilings, skylights, gas heat stove, & More!

Offered at $279,000. Call Ken

MEET THE TEAM Don Wunder Direct: 207-252-1775 don@donwunder.com

Robert Coles Direct: 207-604-0577

robert@buyandsellmaine.com

WELLS. 4 Bed/2 Bath year round unit featuring many recent upgrades. Four-Season Sunroom, upgraded kitchen & baths, tile/hardwood flooring and more. Perfectly tucked away at the end of Flintlock Drive yet mins to local beaches, shipping, & trolley. A MUST SEE!

Offered at $254,900. Call Ken

OGUNQUIT. Stunning in every way! This 3-4 Bedroom Cape style Condo is newly renovated and has all of the amenities one could hope for! First floor master, high end finishes, outdoor space and just a short stroll to Ogunquit Center, Marginal Way and Perkins Cove!

Offered at $470,000. Call Robert

Nola Cady Direct: 207-337-3534

nola@buyandsellmaine.com

Ken Peck Direct: 207-450-4668 kenpeckyorkmaine.com

Matt Searock Direct: 207-752-3981

matt@buyandsellmaine.com

WATER VIEWS

CAPE NEDDICK. Let your time at this charming 3-4 bedroom home take you to a place of tranquility & relaxation. Beautifully appointed from top to bottom this home has it all. Lovely outdoor spaces, comfortable interiors and plenty of room to entertain! Truly a must see.

Offered at $359,000. Call Robert

MOODY. Perfectly situated on a large corner lot this 4 bed/3 bath colonial offers stunning ocean views, open floor plan, Ocean facing back deck, fireplace, large master suite, full basement, and much more. Only minuteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s walk to Crescent & Moody Beaches.

Offered at $829,000. Call Ken

RE/MAX Realty One | 439 US Route 1 York ME. 03909 | 84 School St. P.O. Box 2121 Ogunquit, ME. 03907 Each office independently owned and operated. Pricing and availability subject to change.