WS Oct. 28, 2016

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The Weekly

Sentinel

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Your Community Newspaper Serving: ARUNDEL, BERWICK, CAPE NEDDICK, ELIOT, KENNEBUNK, KENNEBUNKPORT, KITTERY, KITTERY POINT, LEBANON, MOODY, NO. BERWICK, OGUNQUIT, SO. BERWICK, WELLS, YORK & YORK HARBOR

Friday, October 28, 2016

Volume 12 • Issue No. 44

Miniature Donkeys: Smart & Delightful By Carin Lee, Contributing Reporter WELLS Pay attention as you drive along Route 9 just south of Wells and you might spot a group of miniature Mediterranean donkeys. They pasture at the home of Sharon and Michael Ward and their son Sam, who have turned their 2-acre lot over to these small creatures. Sharon loves these special animals, as is noticeable by

Sam Ward holds 2-week-old Fireball while mother Rosebud keeps watch.

the affectionate way she handles them, rubbing their backs, necks, heads, calling them by name: Molly, Freda, Jasmine, Stella, Caesar, Lacey, Rosebud, Fireball. From the highway it may look like they are merely donkeys that are small. But Sharon is quick to point out that these animals were not “bred down� until they become diminutive. They are a whole separate breed from standard donkeys. They are natives

Trick-or-treaters are invited to visit local businesses in Arundel between 4 and 6 p.m. on Halloween, Monday, Oct. 31. There are no set hours for residential trick-or-treating.

Berwick Trick or Treat is officially Sunday, October 30, 5-8 p.m. Join the 10th Annual Trunk-n-treat where Goodie bags will be provided to be filled with a variety of goodies and gadgets from trunks in the parking lot from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Groups participating include the Berwick Public Library, Berwick Police,

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment 16-19 Business & Finance 21-24 Calendar of Events 14 Classifieds 43-45 Computer Lady 15 Health & Fitness 25-29 Home & Business 40-42 Library News 12 Obituaries 36 Pets 39 Puzzles 46 Real Estate 37,48 Sports 43 Where To Dine 31-35

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Trick or Treat is Sunday, October 30, 5-8 p.m.

North Berwick Parks & Recreation will be hosting a “Halloween Howler� on Saturday, Oct. 29, 3:30-7 p.m. in the downtown Mill Field area. Activities include “Johnny the K� kids' entertainment, carnival games in the fire station, costume contest, Halloween Parade, crafts, “Spooky Tent� and “Fortune Teller,� story time, and Haunted Walk put on by Boy Scout Troop #312. Refreshments provided inside the American Legion. Trick or treat time will be Sunday, Oct. 30 at dusk. FMI: 207676-3206.

Kennebunk

Ogunquit

Girl Scouts of Maine, Kennebunk Savings Bank, and more. We will be collecting canned food and other non-perishable food items at the Town Hall for the local food pantry for families in need. The Fire Station will be open to view trucks, and other downtown businesses will also be outside participating. FMI: Berwick Recreation 207-698-1101.

Eliot

Trick-or-treaters are invited to visit local businesses in Kennebunk, between 4 and 6 p.m. on Halloween, Monday, Oct. 31. There are no set hours for residential trick-or-treating. Look for the pumpkin balloons at participating shops in Kennebunk.

Kennebunkport Trick-or-treaters are invited to visit local businesses in Kennebunkport between 4 and 6 p.m. on Halloween, Monday, Oct. 31. There are no set hours for residential trick-or-treating. Look for the pumpkin balloons at participating shops in Kennebunkport.

Kittery Trick or Treat is officially Friday, Oct.

28, 4-7 p.m. Calling all ghosts and goblins! Visit The Kittery Outlets on Friday, and receive special treats at participating stores beginning at 4 p.m. Stop at the Customer Service Center located next to the Osh Kosh store and pick up a bag which includes a coupon for a free kids meal at Weathervane Seafood restaurant. There will also be a Halloween Celebration at the Community Center Saturday, Oct. 22 (rain date Oct 23) from 2-3 p.m.in collaboration with Portsmouth Naval Shipyard MWR. Join the fun on Frisbee Common at the KCC for the 14th Annual Halloween Celebration! Free pumpkins,

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pumpkin painting, hay rides, games, food, bouncy houses, community groups, a costume contest with prizes, and more! Don't forget to dress up in your spookiest or funniest costume! FMI: Kittery Recreation 207-439-3800.

Lebanon The Lebanon Recreation Department is sponsoring its Trunk or Treating party Oct. 29 at the Lebanon Elementary School from 6-8 p.m.Townspeople can drop candy donations off at the Town Offices on Upper Guinea Road.For more information go to Lebanon Recreation Department on Facebook.

Trick or Treat is Monday, October 31, 5-8 p.m.

South Berwick The annual Halloween parade will begin at the Community Center on Sunday, Oct. 30, at 5:30 p.m. Trick or Treat will be after the parade, from 6 to 8 p.m.

Wells Trick or Treat is on Monday, Oct. 31 with no set time. However, the Wells Police Department recommends that small children return home before dark.

York Trick or Treat is on Sunday, October 30, 4-7 p.m.

Hero Dog Kobuk Airs on TV YORK Maine Search & Rescue Dogs’ volunteer team, Kobuk and his handler, Elizabeth Fossett gained notoriety when he located 77-year-old Ruth Brennan, a woman with diabetes and dementia who had been missing for three days. Kobuk’s keen sense of smell and dedication to his job saved Brennan’s life. Kobuk was recently selected

as the American Humane Association’s 2016 Search & Rescue Hero Dog. A 2-hour special about this award will air on the Hallmark Channel on Friday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. Fossett and Kobuk visited the York Public Library this past Tuesday, Oct. 25, where Elizabeth answered questions and share details about their journey to the American Humane Hero

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See DONKEYS page 8... North Berwick

Trick or Treat Schedules by Town Arundel

of Sicily and Sardinia, brought here to the USA in 1929 by a New York stockbroker who admired them. Sharon Ward came to know miniature Mediterraneans after she bought two of them as companions for her horse. The horse wasn't interested in the donkeys, but nonetheless, Sharon was hooked. She sent the horse on

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

PG 25-29

Dog Awards, a star-studded, red carpet gala and award ceremony, taped at the Beverly Hilton in September. Kobuk was also featured on the Today Show on Thursday, Oct. 27. A more complete article about Kobuk ran in the July 29, 2016 issue of the Weekly Sentinel. For a video, visit www.crownmediapress.com/KOBUK, login: KOBUK, password: Preview.

Also check out our section on

BUSINESS & FINANCE PG 21-24

Voter Info Check out what’s on the ballot?

VOTE!

NOVEMBER 8

PG 20

WS

October 28, 2016

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Harvest Fair at St. David’s

KENNEBUNK The Harvest Fair will be held on Saturday, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. DavidÕs Episcopal Church located at 138 York Street (Route 1 South near Wells line) in Kennebunk. This year's Harvest offerings include: CafŽ lunch, a special treat featuring delicious soups and sandwiches donated by our generous local providers including: H.B. Provisions, Ash-

byÕs, Kitchen Chicks and CherieÕs. New to our Ósoup kitchenÓ this year will be Mike's American Diner. The Harvest Fair provides an opportunity for the community to sample food from local eateries, and we are so thankful for their generous (and delicious) donations every year. Free coffee and donut holes will be available all morning. Over thirty-five themed Themed Raffle Baskets will be

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offered, kids included. Raffle tickets will be sold for 5 for $5, 12 for $10, and 25 for $20. Some of the baskets this year are: New Baby, Wine and Cheese, Mystery Reader and Gardening. Please note that the Basket Raffles will be drawn at 1:30 p.m. This yearĂ•s Silent Auction will include many high quality items and gift certificates from local restaurants, stores, salons and individuals. There will be a decorative pitcher signed by Barbara Bush, ½ cord of wood and a flat screen TV are among the numerous items up for auction. Please note that the Silent Auction ends at 1:30 p.m. Elsie Eastman will provide the musical entertainment during the Harvest Fair. Peruse the goodies for sale at the jewelry table, baked goods table, the table of treasures, and the clothing donated by RamblerĂ•s Way. Now is your chance to order a Christmas wreath with a beautiful homemade bow. Last year was an early sell-out, so be sure and order early this year. Pick up will be at St. DavidĂ•s on December 4.

Going, Going, Nearly Gone! YORK Halloween is just around the corner and you still have just a few days to pick your pumpkin(s) from the Pumpkin Patch at First Parish Church. The Patch will remain open daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. until the last of the pumpkins have found a home. A tractor trailer, loaded with over 3,600 pumpkins, pulled into York on September 24 to a cheering crowd of volunteers including members of: the York Boy Scouts; the York Village Fire Department; the Wells football team; the York Police Department; the York community; and First Parish Church. They carefully unloaded the pumpkins, artfully arranged them on pallets donated by Stonewall Kitchen, and continued until each and every pumpkin had found a resting spot. They proved that Òmany hands make light workÓ and we are grateful for each and every hand they lent that day. People have traveled from near and far to buy their

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The Weekly Sentinel Southern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation 952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090 Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448/(207) 384-5500 Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com Publisher: Carol A. Brennan publisher@theweeklysentinel.com

Copy Editor: Joyce Amend editor@theweeklysentinel.com

Operations Manager: Dan Brennan publisher@theweeklysentinel.com

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pumpkins from the Pumpkin Patch. Their purchases provide critical income for the Native American people who grow and harvest the pumpkins. A Navajo woman shared that the children in her family had participated in the harvest when she was a girl. The money they earned was used for school supplies and clothes; without that income they would not have been able to attend school. The proceeds First Parish Church earns from sales support our mission and ministry outreach locally, regionally, and internationally Ă‘ over 30 initiatives providing a range of services. And, perhaps the most unexpected beneficiaries of the Pumpkin Patch, are those who gather on the lawn of First Parish Church of York, share their stories, and come together in community. The church is located at 180 York St., York.

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DEADLINES: ROP Ads & News: Monday 12 Noon Classified Ads: Tuesday 4 pm for following Friday publication Account Managers: Dave Kennedy Carol Brennan Dan Brennan Kevin Cox ads@theweeklysentinel.com Contributing Writers: Carin Lee, Nancye Tuttle Alyssa McArdle editor@theweeklysentinel.com

Errors & Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the

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October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 3

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Marshwood Middle School Teams Climb Mt. Major

ELIOT Over the past two weeks, 165 6th graders and 24 chaperones from Marshwood Middle School took on the challenge of summiting 1,760 foot Mt. Major in Alton Bay, NH. The group was divided into two

teams: purple and white (White Team pictured). The goals were for students to work together to complete the physical challenge of climbing the mountain and to raise awareness of The Summit Project (TSP). As the students moved along the trails,

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School and created a short biography card that they carried to the summit of Mt. Major. As they hiked, teams shared the responsibility of carrying their honor stone to the summit and sharing information both about

TSP and their honoree with people along the trails. Like all good days spent hiking, the day ended with ice cream. As a final challenge, groups sang a song they created to earn their treat.

Road Construction Projects Update OGUNQUIT We have been advised of the following work plans. Construction is weather-dependent and may change. Route One Project This week: Brick sidewalk installation on Route 1 from Kingfield Ave to Glen Ave (south) on both sides of the road.

DOT punch-list work on Route 1 from the Wells town line to the York town line on both sides of the road. Pave driveway surface on Route 1 from Shore Rd to Obeds Ln on both sides of the road. Culvert Clean on Route 1 from Shore Rd to Obeds Ln on See ROAD page 15...

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The Weekly Sentinel 5

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State Representative

Beth O’Connor 92 Sullivan St, Berwick, ME 03901 (207) 287-1440

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October 28, 2016

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Thanksgiving-Themed Lectures with a Side of Soup

YORK Old York Historical Society announces the first lectures

Plan NOW if you’re heading South this winter:

of the season for its popular series, “History with a Side of Soup.�

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Food historian, author and Portsmouth history teacher Kathleen Curtin is an authority on the Thanksgiving holiday and menu. Kathleen spent more than 20 years at Plimoth Plantation, a living history museum dedicated to exploring the complex story of the English colo-

nists and native Wampanoag People. After years of answering questions about the Thanksgiving holiday, Kathleen co-authored “Giving Thanks,� with fellow food historian Sandy Oliver. Curtin will present two illustrated, and engaging talks about the quintessential American holiday in the month of November. The first lecture on

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Learn more about Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s plan to join the Massachusetts General Hospital Family A Community Forum will take place Thursday, November 3rd at 6pm at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital. State regulators are currently reviewing the proposal put forth earlier this year by both WentworthDouglass Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital to have Mass General become the parent organization of Wentworth-Douglass Hospital. This is an exciting proposal for Wentworth-Douglass and our entire community—one that will enhance the quality care available for patients and their families right here on the Seacoast. WORLD-RENOWNED CARE Wentworth-Douglass has had a clinical afďŹ liation with with Mass General since 2008 which has brought new sophisticated levels of care with world-class clinicians and expertise to this community. Joining the Mass General family is a natural progression of this close relationship and will make Wentworth-Douglass a leading destination for health care right here in the Seacoast with additional specialty services to treat conditions not traditionally available at community hospitals. LEADING-EDGE PROTOCOLS Wentworth-Douglass will provide care with evidencebased best practices created by the nation’s leading

hospital. In conjunction with our existing network of skilled primary care and specialty providers, new skills and technology will mean cutting-edge care is available right here in the Seacoast. SEAMLESS INFORMATION SHARING Medical, diagnostic and pharmaceutical information will be accessible by providers through a shared (and protected) electronic medical record system. This makes transitions in care safer and meets the challenges of the future in a more cost effective manner by reducing unnecessary testing for patients and improving the efďŹ ciency and coordination of care. This proposed acquisition is still under review but its terms note that while Mass General would be the parent organization, Wentworth-Douglass Hospital would remain an independently licensed, not-forproďŹ t, charitable health care organization, and maintain its own board of trustees, medical staff, community connections, and fundraising activities. We invite you to learn more and ask your questions at our Community Forum in the Garrison Auditoriums at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital on November 3 at 6pm. Location: 789 Central Ave, Dover, NH 03820.

For more information, visit wdhospital.com/mgh or call (603) 740–2818.

November 2 will be “Giving Thanks�. On November 16, the topic will be “The Thanksgiving Table.� Both lectures will be held at historic Jefferds Tavern, York and will begin at 6 p.m., followed by a delicious supper of colonial foods. “Kathleen Curtin sets the record straight about what was really eaten on the shores of Plymouth, Mass., in 1621. This engrossing new cookbook traces the history and evolution of Thanksgiving across four centuries and includes more than 80 recipes, each of which tells a story." —Christian Science Monitor November 2 - “Giving Thanks:� Thanksgiving brings to mind the story of “The First Thanksgiving� but the true evolution of the American Thanksgiving holiday is a great deal more fascinating, convoluted and complex that the simple account we learned as children. While the native Wampanoag People and the Plymouth colonists are often credited as the authors of the holiday, the actual history of the Thanksgiving in America abounds with fascinating anecdotes, people and events including World War II, one very persistent woman, innovations in food and food technology, immigrants from all over the world and an evolving sense of what this holiday means to Americans. Menu - Turkey Soup, bread, Indian Pudding. November 16 - “The Thanksgiving Table:� Thanksgiving is the quintessential American holiday but beyond the bird and a few standard sides, the menu is as varied as the cultures of the nation’s melting pot—and every recipe tells a story. In this illustrated talk Kathleen will explore the delicious, fascinating history of the Thanksgiving menu. Be prepared to share your own Thanksgiving menu at this talk. Kathleen believes that the choices we make about what we serve on our Thanksgiving tables say a great deal about who we are and make us a part of this ever evolving holiday history. Menu - 17th Century Turkey Pie (Peasecods), Pumpkin Bisque, Apple Almond Crostata (tart). In keeping with the spirit of this presentation, colonial era recipes will be prepared by Chef Bill Irish of the catering firm "For the Love of Food and Drink". Chef Irish has a particular affinity for 18th century cooking, and is excited to share his expertise with the public. Parsons Center / Jefferds Tavern is located at 3 Lindsay Road in York. Tickets are $18 per event or $15 per event for museum members. Tickets should be purchased in advance at www.oldyork.org/events. html or by calling 207-363-1756.

WS Neuropathy Treatment Workshop:

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 7

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2016 Let’s Re-Elect

Robert Nadeau

as Our York County Judge of Probate INDEPENDENT: The way our judges should be, Bob is supported by voters from all political parties. Elected and re-elected 4 times. COURAGEOUS:

adult incapacitated loved ones. EXPERIENCED: Bob’s probate experience far surpasses the limited probate trial experience of his opponents. EFFICIENT: Bob introduced a “rocket docket� in our probate court, to shorten delays in getting cases heard and resolved, eliminating a trial backlog. COMPASSIONATE & HARD WORKING: Bob has a history of 16 years of dedicated service as our probate CREATIVE: Bob has authored Court forms used statewide. He encouraged and obtained legislation giving probate judges the ability to make parents pay child support to guardians of their children and wrote the decision making ! PRECISE, THOUGHTFUL & FAIR: All of Bob’s decisions have been upheld on appeal in his current term. A TRUE PUBLIC SERVANT: Bob, who is from a family of public servants, donated $25,000 of his own money to pay for court computers and to retain a needed court staff member when the County wouldn’t pay, and made National Adoption Day an annual event in York County! YORK COUNTY BORN & RAISED: A Sanford native now living in Biddeford with his wife, Bob raised his kids in Kennebunk and Wells. VETERAN:

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Please return Bob Nadeau as our Probate Judge on November 8, 2016! Paid for by the Candidate & by the Committee to Re-elect Judge Nadeau (Nancy Auclair, Treasurer).

WS

October 28, 2016

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Outstanding Citizen Awarded to Richard W. Perkins

OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce Richard W. Perkins as the recipient of the 2016 Ogunquit Outstanding Citizen Award. Richard W. Perkins is a long-time resident of Ogunquit and member of its business com-

munity. Letters of support written to the Chamber Board of Directors describe Richard Perkins as a generous philanthropist giving to local causes throughout the years, culminating in a recent donation of a Channing Hare painting to the Ogunquit

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Museum of American Art. Other letters detail the importance that he has had on the lives of many in Ogunquit throughout the years. John Cavaretta writes, "Working for Richard was the best thing I could have done because he taught me just about everything I needed to know to launch me into a career in the food business, a career that has spanned 43 years here in Ogunquit." Perkins will be officially recognized at the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting which will be held on Monday, November 14, at the Cliff House. The event commences with tours of the new Cliff House, passed hors

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d'oeuvres, and raffles at 4pm. The program begins at 6pm. Admission is $20 per person, which includes raffle tickets. Please RSVP by November 6 to Frances at the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce: 207-646-1279 or email frances@ogunquit.org to join in honoring Richard W. Perkins as Ogunquit's Outstanding Citizen on November 14. ...DONKEYS from page 1 to different pastures and began collecting donkeys. Many of her donkeys are rescues and some of them arrived showing signs of neglect. She explained that many people are not ready for the long-term commitment required in caring for these animals, who can live to be 35 or 45 years old. Sharon also buys donkeys at auction, where they typically sell for 25 to 30 dollars. “Their temperaments are like golden retrievers, so they are good with children,” said Sharon. “They are intuitive, quick to know if a person is sad or struggling. They're good therapy pets. They'll come to where you are sitting and nuzzle you with their nose, or lean against you.” Sharon Ward said that an elderly couple from Portland had made a special visit because they knew of the animals' personalities. They drew their chairs up and sat down amidst the donkeys. The animals gently approached and stood closely among them. Veterans with PTSD have found relief in the company of the donkeys. Each year the donkeys are taken to Wells Elementary School where Kindergarteners are able to spend some time with these gentle animals. In addition to being good tempered, the donkeys are smart. They have, more than once, fig-

ured out how to open the gates around their pasture. Sharon has to keep re-designing the enclosure. She is glad they have not yet figured out that they could jump over the fence! The donkeys can be taught tricks as well. Sharon hopes to train some to pull a cart and unlike horses, who need a running start to jump, these donkeys can jump to a significant height from a stationary position. There are many interesting facts to learn about the donkeys. Their native land was mountainous and food scarce, so they can easily get fat on the ample supply of grain found here in the United States. Sharon sticks to feeding them hay. Like dogs, the donkeys come when called and they can bray loudly, really sounding like “Hee Haw!” There is a donkey registry, and most of the animals listed on it can be traced back to the original 6 who were brought over in the 1920s. Jenny (female) donkeys are pregnant for 12 months before they are ready to give birth. You may see one of these miniature donkeys in your neighborhood soon. At Christmas time these docile animals are perfect for local nativity scenes, so Sharon loads three of them into the back of her mini-van and takes them on the road to carry out their holiday performance.

December 7, 2016 4:30–8:30 pm Nonantum Resort, Kennebunkport This event raises awareness of cardiovascular disease – a leading cause of death in Maine – and helps educate attendees to be better equipped to avert this serious – and mostly preventable – health threat.

Patsy Aprile – Crystal Heart Honoree Sr. Vice President & Chief Operating Officer, Southern Maine Health Care

Eric Andrews 2016 Go Red York County Chairman

Monica Salamone will share her Go Red story

Chief Banking Officer, Gorham Savings Bank Maine Goes Red Statewide Sponsor

STAMPED DECORATIVE CONCRETE

Presenting sponsor

WALKWAYS PATIOS STEPS I NTE RIO R

Selfie Station sponsor

For tickets and more information: yorkgored.heart.org s (207) 289-2388

Marquis Decorative Concrete COUNTERTOPS FIREPLACE SURROUNDS

207-337-0363 AHAMaine

www.MarquisDecorativeConcrete.com

October 28, 2016

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The Weekly Sentinel 9

PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD

RE-ELECT

Tighter controls PO HPWFSONFOU TQFOEJOH Reforming Welfare Programs Job growth BOE FDPOPNJD FYQBOTJPO Honest, open BOE accountable HPWFSONFOU Supporting UIF preservation PG .BJOF T PQFO TQBDFT

Community Experience: t .FNCFS QBTU 1SFTJEFOU BOE %JSFDUPS 8FMMT 3PUBSZ $MVC t .FNCFS BOE GPSNFS %JSFDUPS 8FMMT $IBNCFS PG $PNNFSDF t .FNCFS 1VCMJD "DDFTT "EWJTPSZ $PNNJUUFF 5PXO PG 8FMMT t 'PSNFS .FNCFS PG 8FMMT 1MBOOJOH #PBSE BOE $PNQSFIFOTJWF 1MBOOJOH $PNNJUUFF

SENATE DISTRICT 34: "DUPO #FSXJDL ,FOOFCVOL -FCBOPO /PSUI #FSXJDL 8FMMT

Legislative Experience: t 4FSWFE GPVS UFSNT JO UIF .BJOF )PVTF PG 3FQSFTFOUBUJWFT t 4FSWFE UXP UFSNT JO UIF .BJOF 4FOBUF t 4FOBUF $IBJS PG 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO $PNNJUUFF BOE .FNCFS PG UIF 7FUFSBOT -FHBM "ĉBJST $PNNJUUFF

About Ron: t 'PSNFS DP PXOFS PG B GPPE CSPLFSBHF DPNQBOZ JO TPVUIFSO .BJOF TFSWJOH UIF TUBUFT PG .BJOF /FX )BNQTIJSF BOE 7FSNPOU t .BSSJFE GPS ZFBST UP XJGF -JOEB CPUI MJGF MPOH :PSL $PVOUZ SFTJEFOUT

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

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October 28, 2016

10 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Teachers Can Submit Ideas for STEAM Project

STATEWIDE Last year, Maine School of Science and Mathematics in Limestone was named State Winner in the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow Contest for identifying cost effective insulating materials for the cold winter months. Today, other local

schools can enter the 2017 contest for a chance to win part of the $2 million prize. Teachers who want to help their students creatively address problems in their local communities through science, technology, engineering, art and math skills (STEAM) must submit their

project idea by November 15 to be considered. Teacher Deborah McGann entered the program last year, and with her students, won $20,000 in technology while encouraging students to use STEM skills to improve the local Limestone area. Additionally, this year a donation will be made

an independent middle school ĂŽxĂˆ Ă?iĂŒiĂ€ ,Âœ>` >Â“ÂŤĂŒÂœÂ˜ >Â?Â?Ăƒ] äĂŽn{{ Ăˆä·ÇÇӇ™ä™Î ĂœĂœĂœ°Â…iĂ€ÂœÂ˜wiÂ?`>V>`i“Þ°ÂœĂ€}

to a charity selected by the winning school so students can have an even larger impact on their community than ever before.

For more details and to apply, visit http://www.samsung.com/us/solvefortomorrow /application.html.

Volunteers Sought for Skate Park KENNEBUNK The town of Kennebunk has formed an ad-hoc committee that will evaluate locations, apparatuses (ramps, pipes, bowls, rails, etc.), amenities (parking, sidewalks, landscaping, lighting, etc.), and recommend design/ build services for a new skate park. As a result, the town is looking for the volunteers to serve on the Skate Park Committee.

Interested residents must fill out a Committee Volunteer Form, available in the Town Manager’s Office, Town Hall Lobby, and online at www.kennebunkmaine.us. Please submit forms no later than Thursday, Nov. 3. A short meeting (15 minutes) will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 6:15 p.m. on the 3rd floor of the Town Hall. All applicants are invited to attend.

Notices from the Wells Police

ADMISSIONS OPEN HOUSE

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THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS FOOD BASKETS AND GIFTS FROM THE WELLS OGUNQUIT OUTREACH COMMITTEE

WELLS For over a month, a male and female have been staying at various lodging paying with various credit cards. Their pattern has been to be noisy and have often been relocated so as not to disturb other patrons. They have stopped payment on monthly rental fees complaining about various inadequacies with the room and therefore the credit card payment is stopped. The result is free lodging. Businesses may want to take whatever precautionary measures they deem appropriate. Wells Police have checked and their activity appears to be civil and not criminal in nature even though it sounds like Theft of Services. Also, in Kennebunk, a store was presented with a counterfeit $20. Please be aware of potential counterfeit money, particularly during this busy festival weekend. Finally, a three-armed scarecrow (pictured) has gone missing from Veteran's Park. If you see him, could you please

give us a call so we can pick him up? We're really quite fond of him and use him for directions at our events. Shown is a photo of our scarecrow giving directions.

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The Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee’s members are a group of interested citizens from each community.

www.smtemaine.net

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 know of someone who may need it, please call

! "!# $! "% & ' ( % ) %! ) % * ! + - . %! - . / %H DVVXUHG WKDW DOO UHTXHVWV ZLOO EH KDQGOHG ZLWK WKH XWPRVW FRQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ Please submit your requests by the following dates so we can better serve all that qualify for assistance: Thanksgiving: Thursday, November 10, 2016 Christmas: Thursday, December 1, 2016

Commercial & Residential

EXCAVATING SITE WORK SEWER & SEPTIC Professional Crew Fully Insured Prompt Service Free Estimates

207-289-0497

If you would like to sponsor an individual or a family for one or both of these holidays, please call the number above. If you want to make a donation to help support this humanitarian activity, please make your check payable to Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee and mail to: Peoples United Bank, c/o Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee 1597 Post Road, Wells, Maine 04090

ALL DONATIONS WILL BE USED IN THE TOWNS OF WELLS AND OGUNQUIT Sincerely, Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee

Carl’s Water Systems, Inc. water pumps & filters iron & odor filters ater? W f o t u O reverse osmosis l! water testing Call Car Call Carl Dunbar, Owner

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we service all makes of water filters

October 28, 2016

~ News ~ Science Class Helps Complete Long-Anticipated Greenhouse WELLS It has been 10 years since Wells Junior High School Science teacher Saul Lindauer envisioned a greenhouse at the school. The construction and operation of a greenhouse was seen as a multifaceted and ongoing learning experience. It was also a part of Lindauer’s desire to help make the school “green� through a combination of recycling, composting, and practicing sustainability in part by learning to grow various plants. “There is a direct link to the sustainability strand in science,� commented Lindauer. “The (Wells-Ogunquit CSD’s) “Farm to School� initiative with local farms also connects students to the local sources for food. It is very important to connect kids to their world through real work and this (greenhouse) project informs students about the food they eat and the choices they have as consumers.� The greenhouse was first planned to be a post and beam structure but, despite having the funding in place from donations, unexpected roadblocks caused delays that lasted years. In 2014, teacher Bob Winn and his technology education students constructed the greenhouse’s foundation, added sides and put up a metal frame from a “hoop house� kit. Still, two more years

would pass before school volunteer David Littlefield stepped forward to supervise the last phase of construction before winter. Over a two-day period beginning, October 12, a handful of seventh-grade science students, Ed Tech, Morey Hallett, and Littlefield covered and secured the 15x24x10-foot frame with a durable clear plastic. They added doors, brought in wooden plant beds, and created a compost area to receive daily compostable items from the school’s cafeteria.

“I feel very good about it,� said seventh grade student Joseph Ritchie. “It took us about two days to do it,� said Ritchie who added, “I just hope we can grow stuff that is good for everyone and healthy.� Student Jason Licardo was also among those working on the greenhouse and expressed confidence in the structure’s ability to last. “We made it with love, care and compassion. It was fun.� Currently kale (from Littlefield’s garden) and 150 daffodil bulbs are planted. The bulbs were purchased from funds raised by the school’s “Green Team� collecting returnable bottles. The Green Team also did

some digging work for the greenhouse. The daffodils will be sold at WJHs’s 2017 Mother’s Day sale. Others helping included the

school’s head custodian Mike Provencher who contributed grass clippings and leaves for the compost.

PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD

TEAMWORK, LEADERSHIP AND RESULTS!

PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD

TED

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SHORT FOR

MAINE SENATE SERVICE & SOLUTIONS

As the heroin crisis continues to take its toll, Chief Short worked with area departments Access to Recovery program. His effort is making a difference.

His focus on teamwork, leadership and results are just what we need in Augusta!

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VOTE FOR

CAROL LOVEJOY

Seventh grade student Joseph “Joe� Ritchie watering plants in the WJHS greenhouse. (Reg Bennett photo)

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The Weekly Sentinel 11

! " # $ % % &' ' ' &' ' ! # $ ' () ! * +, % % ' ! # $ & & ' ' & ' & #

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+ Fight the heroin epidemic & provide more treatment opportunities for addiction & mental health + Hold the line on taxes + Help our local Maine businesses grow jobs + Ensuring our children have the education to prepare them for 21st Century success + Take care of our veterans

ABOUT TED SHORT

Police Chief to simultaneously manage two departments – Eliot & Kittery. There, he oversaw nearly 40 employees and a budget of $3.4

Trooper, reaching the rank of Commanding ! " # recognition and is credited with planning and implementing a statewide Safe Schools program. A veteran of the U.S. Army, Ted is a husband, father and grandfather. He and his wife of 35 years, Dede, live in South Berwick.

*Please Vote Nov. 8th* Standing at left is student Jason Licardo. School volunteer and substitute teacher David Littlefield is securing a covering on one side of the greenhouse. (Reg Bennett photo)

. / * 0 ' 1 ! ' ! -' %% 2 . /

Contact Ted at 207-384-7038 or at lttgs@comcast.net Paid for and authorized by the candidate.

WS

October 28, 2016

12 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~

Berwick Public Library

calling 207-439-9437.

or water bottle.

Chili Chowder Cook Off

Farewell Open House for Jessie Kent

For More Information

We're getting excited for our 10th annual Chili Chowder Cook Off! We hope you are too- are you thinking about what recipes to make? Let us know if you'd like to enter this year. Entry forms are available at the library. Prizes awarded. Held on Saturday November 5, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. $5. All proceeds benefit the library.

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

William Fogg Library Mad About Mosaics Wednesday, November 2 at 6 p.m. This workshop offers teens and adults the opportunity to learn the art of stained glass mosaics by creating a sun catcher. The fee for materials is $10 (due at registration). Register in person or by

S aturday, N ove mber 5 fro m noon–2 p.m. Jessie Kent has retired as a member of the William Fogg Library, Board of Trustees after 29 years of service. Jessie has been instrumental in making our library one of the best libraries in Maine. Jessie is largely responsible for the addition of the Kent Children’s Room and many of the capital upgrades made to the library. She has also been a strong advocate for the preservation of the Fogg Homestead and the Fogg Family Cemetery.

Events in Children’s Room Family Movie Night co-hosted with PEEPS (Partnership of Eliot Elementary Parents). Join us on Wednesday, November 2 at 5 p.m. for a viewing of the new film: “The Jungle Book.� Popcorn provided. Please bring your own beverage

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

Kennebunk Free Library November Exhibit November exhibition “The Art of the Pencil� features the pencil drawings of John W. Forssen. The public is invited during regular Library hours. Forssen has been a doodler most of his life. “I did my first actual drawing when I was seven, an iron ram’s head fitted atop an ornamental floor ashtray. I can still remember the excitement I felt at having managed what seemed, at the time, like a mirror reflection of the ram. I continue to pursue art, working in pencil, pen and ink and oils, but always returning to the pencil. In the last two or three years, retired now from teaching English, I have begun to draw more regularly.�

For More Information

PEACE OF MIND FOR SALE Home Check Service

My clients left their storm anxiety behind in Maine!

ng i p Kee U In YO ch! Tou

Interior/Exterior Monitor

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6 Years of Sterling References

Cell 603.866.1548

Call the library at 207-985-2173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.

South Berwick Public Library Berwick Libraries Join Mils We are joining the Maine Infonet Library System this fall. This will give you access to direct requesting from the larger library community in Maine. You will be able

to place holds online yourself for items from other libraries in the system! We will notify you when items are ready, and you pick them up from your home library. No more waiting for the library to open. Please bring your library card; it will speed up your service and ensure that you are not being mistaken for someone else in the system and state of Maine with the same name. You will have to set up an online account in MILS in order to request books. Ask us for an introduction to the system and learn to search for items and place requests yourself. All Three Libraries closed Tuesday November 1 and Wednesday November 2 for Training.

676 Post Road, Wells, Maine t 4JODF t BOOJFTCPPLTUPQ!OFUTDBQF OFU XXX BOOJFTCPPLTUPQXFMMT DPN

Friday, November 4 at 12 p.m. Master Gardener Jolene Staruch will be joining us to answer any of your gardening questions and give tips on putting the garden to bed, ways to get rid of the mess, how to clean up what's left, and what to pack away in order to make sure everything is ready when you need it. All are welcome to bring lunch, and the library will provide light refreshments.

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

Call the library at 207-384-3308 or visit www.south-berwick.lib.me.us.

York Public Library

Wells Public Library

“Food Fight: Inside The Battle For Market Basket�

Random Fandom: Harry Potter

Film shown Saturday, October 29 at 3 p.m. Throughout the summer of 2014, a corporate food fight between cousins Arthur S. and Arthur T. Demoulas played out in dozens of communities impacting tens of thousands of workers and the economies of three states. Only one fi lm crew, headed by local documentary filmmaker Jay Childs, was on the ground throughout the summer, following the fear, anger, hope and courage of a most unlikely cast of characters. This film is a fastpaced, emotionally rich, and at times humorous exploration of the family, feud, rebellion and resolution of the Market Basket drama. Unrated. 110 minutes.

Wednesday, November 2 at 1 p.m. Excited about the new Harry Potter movie this month? Celebrate your enthusiasm at the library with an afternoon of crafting, eating snacks, and playing games all themed around Harry Potter.

Celebrate Veteran’s Day with Musician Don Campbell Tuesday, November 1 at 6 p.m. Come honor our veterans with a patriotic concert performed by Don Campbell, one of Maine’s

-R $QQ ÂśV *DUGHQV Garden Center & Landscaping

NEW HOURS: MON-SAT 10-3, CLOSED SUN

“We are not your old dusty bookstore!�

Lunch and Learn: Put Your Garden to Bed

For More Information

New Books - Used Books Inventory Arriving Daily

most acclaimed musicians and vocalists! Campbell has performed all over Southern Maine.

Jo-Ann’s Potting Shed 579 Post Road / Route 1, Wells NEW HOURS: FRI-SUN 10-3

2 LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!

50% Off All Shrubs, Trees & Grasses 50% Off All Mums, Kale & Cabbage 50% Off All Bagged Products, Soil & Mulch Rt 9 Perennial Sale $3 Each Rt 1 Perennial Sale $2 Each

Book Talk Tuesday, November 1 at 10:30 a.m. Will Ethridge will present a book talk on Joshua Cooper Ramo's, “The Seventh Sense: Power, Fortune and Survival in the Age of Networks.� Ramo is the former foreign editor of Time Magazine and is now the co-chief executive of Kissinger Associates. His new book has caught the attention of thought leaders, policymakers and CEOs around the world. Malcolm Gladwell, said “The next president needs to read the Seventh Sense. Ramo’s latest book is a fascinating guide to the way the world is changing.� Will Ethridge, a York resident, is the former Chief Executive Officer of Pearson Education and the Chairman of the Association of American Publishers.

North Shore Chamber Music Fireside Classical Concert held on Saturday, November 5, 7 p.m. North Shore Chamber Music’s string quartet will play works by Beethoven, Glass, and Schumann. Members of the quartet include; Melissa Bull and Anabelle Tirado, violins, Amelia Hollander Ames, viola and Scott Thomas Lesser, cello.

“Reflections on the Victims of War by W. H. Auden�

3$9,1* 6($/&2$7,1* 5(&<&/(' $63+$/7 '5,9(:$<6 ‡ 35,9$7( 52$'6 5(6,'(17,$/ '5,9(:$<6 ‡ &200(5&,$/ 3$5.,1* /276 6SHFLDOL]LQJ LQ DVSKDOW SDYLQJ DQG UHSDLUV GULYHZD\ DQG SDUNLQJ ORW DVSKDOW VHDOFRDWLQJ SDWFKLQJ UXEEHU FUDFN ÀOOLQJ DQG OLQHVWULSLQJ $/62 /$1'6&$3,1* 6(59,&(6 ‡ 6721( 352'8&76 75(( 6(59,&( ‡ /$:1 0$,17(1$1&( ‡ /2$0 08/&+

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York Readers Theater, Sunday, November 6 at 3 p.m. Helen Winebaum and David Newman will present this program and invite you to share Auden’s profound understanding of the plight of the dispossessed as well as his affectionate but quizzical relationship to his adopted homeland.

For More Information Call the library at 207-363-2818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.

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October 28, 2016

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The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ News ~ Report Ready as Effects of “Drought of 2016� Linger KENNEBUNK As the worst drought in many years continues to impact Maine and the northeast United States, public water systems in the southern part of the state have released an updated report that significantly advances the opportunity of mutual aid between them. (PDF of study attached.) “The current drought highlights the reality that water utilities in southern Maine can benefit in many ways from sharing water resources,� said Norm Labbe, President of the Southern Maine Regional Water Council (SMRWC). “We continually work to identify opportunities for regional cooperation that can lower costs for customers, and reduce the impact of environmental events and man-made events.� The update issued by SMRWC follows a report the organization originally released eight years ago. The purpose of SMRWC’s 2008 study was to examine the region's water supplies, and “to create a framework for a combined distribution and supply

system for southern Maine.� It identified Sebago Lake and the Saco River as bodies of water “that might be expanded as regional supplies are integrated into a regional supply system in the future.� While the previous report addressed interconnections between water systems to serve the growing population of southern Maine, the update is a more specific technical review of how to accomplish that goal. To effectively use connections between public water systems from Portland to Kittery, a number of issues needed to be considered, including existing demands, distribution system capacities, hydraulic gradeline elevations, existing water treatment infrastructure and water chemistry. The updated study examines the most important of these issues, and concludes that other than expansion of certain infrastructure components, the most significant operational challenge to interconnecting the water systems is the differences in water treatment chemical regimens used by the

Maine Department of Public Safety Receives $459,150 from DOJ STATEWIDE U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King have announced that the Maine Department of Public Safety (MDPS) will receive a total of $459,150 through the Department of Justice (DOJ) to improve forensic science services and create a system for the automation of manual criminal records. “Accurate and timely forensic science and access to criminal records are crucial to ensuring the effectiveness of our criminal justice system,� said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “This funding will enhance MDPS’ efforts to keep our state safe by enhanc-

ing its database, maintaining the reliability of forensic results, and improving training for staff.� The National Institute of Justice’s Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement Grant

different water systems. Labbe said the new report is timely. Late last month, the federal Department of Agriculture classified five counties in southern Maine as disaster areas due to the continuing drought. This month, the Maine Public Utilities Commission voted unanimously to open an inquiry into how water utilities should manage responses to drought conditions. The Council has made significant progress since it formed eleven years ago. Its members have collaborated on bulk purchasing of chemicals and other supplies, they’ve standardized specifications to make cooperation easier, shared GIS information, collaborated on how to lower costs to customers, and for the first time ever, all the member water utilities are now working from the same hydraulic master model of the southern coast region. Labbe said these are important steps toward advancing the mission of teamwork and mutual aid. “In addition to easing the impact of a major drought, there are many other issues to think about when exploring regional connections, including population growth, future environmen-

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October 28, 2016

14 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events ~

Wells Voter Registration: The Registrar of Voters will register voters in the Town Clerk’s Office at 208 Sanford Road, Wells during regular business hours. MondayFriday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. FMI: 207646-2882.

From 4:30-6:30 p.m. Adults $10, children 10 and under $5; take out available. Proceeds will used for local and global outreach mission opportunities supported by Eliot UMC.

behind the Church (handicapped accessible). Stop by or get your meal to go.

Elks Halloween Party & Dance

Come and explore the striking ledges and varied terrain of the 100-acre Kenyon Hill preserve off Ogunquit Road in South Berwick from 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Space on hikes limited to 25 people, reservations required. FMI: 207-646-3604 or email info@gwrlt.org.

Held at Elks Lodge, 356 Bald Hill Road. Happy Hour 5 p.m.; dinner 6 p.m. Music, costume judging. $20 per person; $40 per couple. FMI: 207-467-0013.

Saturday, October 29 Chili, Chowder & Chocolate Public Dinner

Berwick Spaghetti Supper & Bake Sale

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Sunday, October 30 Kenyon Hill Preserve Hike

Post Rd., is sponsored by Robert's Maine Grill who will host a Community Supper, starting at 4 p.m. to help support the Food Pantry. Robert's will also host the November 8 supper. The Pantry's mission is to make sure that everything possible is done to help provide food for the needy in Kittery, Kittery Point and Eliot. Robert's Maine Grill, 326 Route 1, Kittery. Supper is $14 for a 3-course menu. Reservations recommended: 207439-0030.

Wednesday, November 2

Family Festival at Messiah Church Festival and luncheon begins at 11:30 a.m. Free. 2700 Post Road, Rte. 1, Wells. FMI: 207-985-9287; messiahchristianchurch.org.

Tuesday, November 1 Swearing In Ceremony: Chief Wayne D. Vetre Wells Fire Department invites you to meet the new Chief, 9:30-11:30 a.m. at 1653B Post Rd., Wells. Light refreshments served. RSVP: LRizzo@wellstown.org.

Harbourside Garden Club of Kittery Meets Meeting held at the First Congregational Church of Kittery Point, Rte. 103. Refreshments, meet and greet at noon; 12:30 business meeting; 1 p.m. speaker Ellen Gibson of Maine AgrAbility, a non-profit collaboration of University of Maine, will speak about 'Accessibility in the Garden, a Place for Everyone.’ FMI: www. harboursidegc.org.

Morning Yoga Begin your Tuesdays from 8-9 a.m. with a gentle Hatha yoga class to stretch, strengthen, tone, and relax. This all-level class is small enough for personal attention from instructor Leslie Fiore, who has studied yoga for 13 years. $70/$56 for 7 weekly sessions. Registration required: 207-646-1555 ext 116. Wells Reserve at Laudholm. wellsreserve.org.

Community Supper at Roberts

South Berwick Warm Soup Supper Residents of South Berwick will gather as a community to eat soup, share fellowship and raise money to help provide fuel for local families that cannot afford it. The Supper will run from 5-7 p.m. at Spring Hill Restaurant on Pond Road, South Berwick. The event, raises more than $4,000 a year for the fuel fund, a program of SoBo Central, a local non-profit organization. Members of the community and businesses make the soup, donate bread, bake cookies and ladle the soup. Take out containers are also on-hand. Donation of any amount, with $10 a person (or more) recommended. FMI: sobocentral.org. Donations may also be made to: SoBo Central c/o Fuel Fund, 46 Witchtrot Road, South Berwick, ME 03908.

Thursday, November 3 Newcomers & Neighbors Club Meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. with refreshments at the Kennebunkport Community House, Temple Street. Journalist Nancye Tuttle will share stories about her career and the interesting people she has met. She will also share information about learning opportunities at the South Coast Senior College at York County Community College. Newcomers & Neighbors is a social club for residents of all ages of Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, and Arundel. Guests welcome. FMI: www.kptanewcomers.org.

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Friday, November 4 Frontline Supervision Seminar Held at York County Community College, 112 College Drive, Wells. 9 a.m. - 3:3 0 p.m. FMI: 207216-4344; yccc.edu/academics/ continuing-education.

Saturday, November 5 Night Hike Enjoy a rare opportunity to challenge your senses at the Wells Reserve after dark, 6-7:30 p.m. Watch the sun set, listen to night sounds, smell the salt air, and reach for the moon. Children 7+ who can hike comfortably and quietly are welcome. Registration required. $7/$5 or $15 per family. Wells Reserve at Laudholm. 207646-1555 or wellsreserve.org.

St. George Episcopal Church, Sanford Fair 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Baked goods, jewelry, craft table, hand-crafted doll clothes, basket raffles, knitted/ sewn items and a Grandma’s Attic table. Also a Christmas Corner for children to purchase items such as candles, stationery, calendars, small tools, mugs, etc. for family members. These items will be sold for under a dollar and will include gift wrapping! 1 Emerson Street, Sanford. FMI: 207-324-8119.

Memories of Wells Beach Casino The Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit presents another in their “Do you Remember?� series of informal community conversations at 10 a.m. All are invited to their location in the historic Meetinghouse, 938 Post Road in Wells, to share stories, photographs and a morning of memories. FMI: info@ wohistory.org; 207 646-4775.

Harvest Fair at Saint David's Saint David’s Episcopal Church, 138 York Street, York is hosting the fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jewelry Table, Table of Treasures, Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe, silent and live auctions, homemade dinners and theme basket raffles. Entertainment provided. FMI: 207-985-3073.

Annual IWCNE Holiday Fair International Women's Club of New England (IWCNE.net) is sponsoring their Holiday Fair from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the York Village Elementary School, York. There will be over 40 vendors featuring jewelry, photography, natural skin care, knitted and wooden goods, unique crafts and more to help with your holiday shopping. Homemade soups and baked goods will be available for purchase. There is no admission charge. IWCNE awards scholarship to needy women and children's organizations in this area.

Saturday and Sunday, November 5-6 League of Maine Craft Show Held at Wells Jr. High School, Rte. 1, Wells. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., rain or shine. 55+ crafters, food, music. Free admission and parking. FMI: www.summersolsticecraftshows. com; 207-646-5172.

Sunday, November 6 Sunday Concert at Atria Dan Kennedy, Soloist Musician performs 2 p.m.; November 9 will be Rob Duquette, Guitar Soloist, 6:30 p.m. Atria, 1 Penny Lane, Kennebunk.

Elks Lodge Breakfast See EVENTS page 25...

WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 15

~ News ~ ...ROAD from page 4 both sides of the road Pave driveways and sidewalk surfaces on Route 1 from Kingfield Ave to Glen Ave (south) on both sides of the road. Note from Grondin Construction: Please be aware that the sidewalks from Shore Road to The Phillips Bridge are paved but will have a reveal at the curb line until surface pavement and brick is place. Please be aware that the sidewalks from Kingfield Ave to Glen Ave are temporary. Bikes should use caution through the project site. Shore Road Project KKW expects to work Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. to mid afternoon on Fridays with longer days if conditions warrant. Grondin (working for the Sewer district) expects to work the same general schedule. This week: The crew will begin at the intersection of Obeds Ln and Shore Rd and begin to work our way north along the shoulder of the south bound

travel lane of Shore Rd. We plan to make it to the intersection of Cottage St and Shore Rd by Friday. We will have 1 lane open and traffic control flaggers for local traffic that needs access to businesses or residences. Sewer District (Grondin) - Shore Road, will start at the corner of Obeds Ln. and Shore Rd. Shore Rd will be closed to non-local traffic at School St, Obeds Ln., and Israel Head/ Bourne Ln. Detours around the work-zone will be School St and Bourne Ln. via Route 1. Anyone trying to get to business and hotels within the work zone will still be able to, but may need to go around via the detour to do so. The flagger will be given a map of the business within the work limits to try to help with this. As with everything the first few days will have their growing plans but we will do our best to try to make it run smoothly. In the location were the equipment is working, traffic will not be able to get around us so the use of the detour by non-local traffic will be key. Submitted by Kirk Lavoie, Communications Liaison, Ogun-

...SAFETY from page 13 Program will award $71,530 to MDPS to improve the forensic science services provided by the Maine State Police Crime Lab, the forensic analysis of controlled substances by the Health and Environmental Testing Laboratory, and the medical legal death investigation services by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. The funds will also be used for specialized training in the forensic disciplines of crime scene investigations and controlled substances. The National Criminal Improvement Program will award $387,620 to MDPS to automate the state’s backlog of manual criminal records to enhance the quality and accessibility of criminal history information. This project will be completed in collaboration with the Maine State Police and the State Bureau of Identification. quit Chamber of Commerce Route 1 and Shore Rd Projects. kirk@ogunquit.org.

600+ Girl Scouts visit Acadia National Park for Expedition

STATEWIDE Girl Scouts of Maine (GSME) has announced that over 600 Girl Scouts from all over the state gathered at Acadia National Park on October 1 for Expedition Acadia. The event, which kicked off Girl Scouting's 105th year, was a year-long collaboration between GSME, Acadia National Park and the National Park Service, to help celebrate those organizations' centennial anniversaries. Both girls and adults were able to explore all that Acadia has to offer, from hiking up Cadillac Mountain, to learning about search and rescue techniques on Long Pond.

The event also allowed the Girl Scouts to participate in the Ranger program, a nationwide initiative between the Girl Scouts of the USA and the National Park Service. At the conclusion of the event, they earned a certificate. Over 100 Girl Scouts stayed an additional day to help close down Acadia's Seawall campground, completing their community service requirement for the Ranger badge. Key speakers included GSME's CEO, Joanne Crepeau, Acadia National Park's Chief of Interpretation Lynne Dominy, Acadia National Park Superintendent Kevin Schneider and Park Ranger Anastasia Roy.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, Long, long time follower here - thanks for sharing your wonderful knowledge with us! I have a Google email address that I use, and it bothers me that I will see ads reminiscent of sites I've looked up. That is invasive to me and I don't like it because I handle my personal business through the site as well as fun stuff, etc. I am looking at using Outlook.com, because I can have access to it over the Internet, but am not sure whether I'm trading one annoyance for another or not. Do you know whether Microsoft's Outlook online tracks their customer's information, and if so, can you suggest another good online email system that does not track that I could use? It's the principle of the thing - no one should have their nose in my email - that is sent from my home - unless I want them to know what information is in it. Thanks for any help you can offer. Elaine

and generate revenue. That revenue in turn allows them to offer the email service without charging us for it. Google does offer a premium version of their email that is supposed to be free of advertisements, but it has a yearly fee, and you have to have your own domain name in order to use it. The only way to avoid this tracking is to purchase an email address, either from a local service provider, or register your own domain name and create your own email addresses. Elizabeth

Dear Elaine, I don't personally use Outlook.com for email, although I do use Google for my email, however, I am pretty sure that Outlook.com generates revenue in the same way that Gmail and all the other free email programs out there do... through advertising. When you and I sign up for just about any free online email address, we have to first click that we agree to the companies terms and conditions, and by clicking that we agree, we are giving them permission to have their nose in our email so that they can customize advertisements

Dear Shari, I think a Chromebook is great if you are using your computer for online activities. All the features that you mention

Dear Computer Lady, What do you think of Chromebooks? I bought one 6 months ago and I love it! It boots very quickly, no viruses or malware, no bloatware, automatic updates, no software installations, no complicated OS, no slowing down, fast charging, safe from hackers, inexpensive, etc. I have had a Dell PC and a MacBook and much prefer my Acer Chromebook. Shari

are great. The only downside to a Chromebook is that you can't install Windows software on it like you can on your PC. For example, you can't install Quickbooks on your Chromebook, but you can use Quickbooks online service. You can't install Microsoft Office, but you can use Google Docs online. You might not be able to install your favorite game, but you can play online games. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady I have a Windows phone so I am afraid to download Windows 10 on my computer because I don't think they have Windows phone 10 yet. The phone and computer seem to connect to each other. When I take photos with my phone, they automatically go to One Drive. I don't want to lose this feature. Thank you for any help, Brenda Dear Brenda, I don't believe that upgrading your computer to Windows will break the connection between your phone and One Drive. OneDrive is actually on Microsoft's servers and you access it both from your phone and your computer. If you were

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to lose that connection when upgrading to Windows 10, all you would have to do is log back into OneDrive on your computer, and all your files will be there waiting for you. I can tell you that I can access my files stored in OneDrive from my laptop and desktop even though one is running Windows 8.1 and the other is running Windows 10. I can even access my OneDrive files from my iPad and iPhone. I hope this helps with your upgrade. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Thank you so much for your newsletter. I have learned so much and appreciate your taking the time to help! Internet Explorer 9 is on my computer, but I do not use it. Firefox is my primary browser. Is there a reason to keep Internet Explorer upgraded even though I do not use it? (I have Windows 7 on a Dell Inspiron desktop.) Many thanks, Patti Dear Patti, Actually, it is a good idea to keep Internet Explorer up-

dated even if you don't use it. I have IE, Firefox and Chrome installed on my computer, and even though Chrome is my preferred browser, there are still a few things that work better in IE, and sometimes not at all other browsers. A quick example would be recording online video using Real Times Downloader. It does not work in Chrome, but works in IE, so I use IE for that task. Another reason to keep IE updates is that some programs use the programming in IE to run. A quick example of that is a pattern drafting program I use called, Dress Shop. It depends on IE for a lot of features, so I need to keep Internet Explorer updated and running smoothly for that program. 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 28, 2016

16 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

The Wondertwins “To Hip Hop with Love�

KITTERY The Wondertwins, (Billy and Bobby McClain) return to The Dance Hall to present an exclusive, one-night only encore performance of “To Hip-Hop, with Love� on Friday, November 4 at 7:30 p.m. This is the second appearance at The Dance Hall by the award-winning duo since their wildly successful appearances last year at the Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, The Yard, and the Music Hall Loft. Six-time winners of Showtime at The Apollo Theater, The Wondertwins have appeared with Maurice Hines’ Club Harlem and toured internationally with Bobby Brown’s 'Don't Be Cruel' in the UK, and Purple Rain's Apollonia's 'Since I Fell For You'

Summer Solstice League of Maine

tour in Singapore. With the technical facility of hip hop, the sophistication of the glory days of the Cotton Club, the flash of Rat Pack era Las Vegas, and elements of vaudeville, robot, tap, and mime, The Wondertwins create a distinctive style all their own. Former Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre executive director Judith Jamison has praised The Wondertwins as “absolutely beautiful, strong, powerful, and electric made for Broadway" and Maurice Hines noted that the identical twins "dance in the same spirit as the great brothers of dance before them." "To Hip-Hop, with Love" is made up of three separate

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pieces: "Broadway to Hip-Hop," "Sounds of Movement," and "L.OV.E." With an eclectic soundtrack of music ranging from legendary rappers Busta Rhymes and KRS One, to the classic voice of Sammy Davis Jr., and even poetry from Maya Angelou, "To Hip-Hop, with Love" offers a kaleidoscopic view of African-American entertainment traditions. Boston natives Billy and Bobby McClain have worked for 20 years as teachers in Boston Public schools, and spend their summers as directors of Project RISE, an educational summer program for inner-city students in Braintree, MA. They are also award-winning natural bodybuilder competitors, and were high school all-star basketball players, recruited by many Division I schools. This program is supported in part by a grant from

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Wells Junior High t 1470 Post Road (Route 1) t Wells 10 am–4pm t Free Parking & Admission

www.SummerSolsticeCraftShows.com t (207) 646-5172

Artist Reception: Phyllis I. Higgins

The public is welcome to enjoy wine and cheese at Sentry Hill. Phyllis I. Higgins is a graduate of Skidmore College, recipient of the National Endowment for the Arts scholarship, and has commissioned works hanging at Norwich University in Vermont and General RE Insurance in Boston.

The show will remain up until November 28.

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The New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. Tickets are $20/advance and $25/door and can be

purchased at TheDancehallKittery.org and Brownpapertickets. com.

Wondertwins perform at The Dance Hall, Kittery. (courtesy photo)

First Fridays Open Stage KITTERY The Kittery Art Association, (KAA) 8 Coleman Avenue, Kittery Point, presents First Fridays Open Stage on Friday, November 4, 7-8:30 p.m., continuing on first Fridays through May. $5 suggested donation. KAA is in an old renovated fire station usually filled with paintings, sculpture and other works of art. The performance is upstairs in a room with a vaulted ceiling and great acoustics. Students are encouraged to sing, play guitar, piano or any instrument of their choice, perform a skit, juggle, do standup comedy, mime, anything goes on our stage. We provide a sound system, electric piano,

guitar and bass amps, snacks and beverages. No need to sign up in advance or call. Student hosts have run the shows for the past three years. We are happy to welcome as hosts for the November 4 show The Cosmic Notes, an a cappella group from Durham and Lee, NH. They are comprised of Colette Haines, Cameron Howland and Evy Ashburner, seventh graders at Oyster River Middle School. Colette, age 12, just participated in New England Sings at the Ogunquit Playhouse, receiving the prize of runner-up. In January the trio won the junior division of Seacoast Rep's "PAPA's Got Talent" show.

October 28, 2016

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ OPA’s 16th Annual Classic Film Series OGUNQUIT Ogunquit Performing Arts opens the 16th season of the Classic Film Series Sunday, November 6, 2 p.m. at the Dunaway Center, 23 School Street,Ogunquit with the showing of the 1944 comedy film, �Arsenic and Old Lace.� The film will be shown on a full wall-size screen, admission is free, there is plenty of free parking, and popcorn is served, too! What better way to spend a November Sunday afternoon? Cary Grant, Priscilla Lane, Raymond Massey and Peter Lorre star in this adaptation of the hilarious Broadway play that ran for 1,444 performances. Grant plays Mortimer Brewster, a previously confirmed bachelor who falls for the “girl next door�, Elaine Harper, played by Priscilla Lane. The story centers on bizarre events that unfold as Mortimer’s two aunts complicate things for the newly married couple. Frank Capra directed “Arsenic and Old Lace�. The film features supporting actors Raymond Massey and Peter Lorre. Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein wrote the screenplay. Listed 30th on the American Film Institute’s 100 funniest films, it was recommended by the New York Times as “good macabre fun.� At its release, �Arsenic and Old Lace� was described in The New Yorker as being “as funny in picture form as on the stage, and that is very funny indeed.� The role of Mortimer Brewster originally was offered

to Bob Hope but his schedule conflicted with that of the

production. Had Grant not accepted the role, it might have

gone to Jack Benny or Ronald Reagan. Josephine Hull and Jean Adair both of who filled the same roles on the Broadway

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“Arsenic and Old Lace�, a comedy film starring Cary Grant, is the first presentation in Ogunquit Performing Arts’ 16th annual Classic Film Series, to be shown on Sunday afternoon November 6, at the Dunaway Center in Ogunquit.

Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

stage played the parts of Mortimer’s aunts in the film. For more information: www.ogunquitperformingarts.org.

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The Weekly Sentinel 17

11/25: Bob Marley Comedy 11/26: Paula Poundstone 11/27: Judy Collins James Montgomery Band Saturday, Nov. 19

2/12: Leon Russell

Taylor Hicks Saturday, Nov. 5

Noel Paul Stookey Friday, Nov. 11 Celebrate New Year’s Eve at Jonathan’s Ogunquit!

New Year’s Eve Gala Saturday, Dec. 31

2 Seatings with a 5-Course Dinner includes Champagne Toast, Party Favors & Dancing to DJ in Our Upstairs Ballroom!

207-646-4777 Menu & Entertainment Online at JonathansOgunquit.com

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Gallery Raffle to Benefit End 68 Hours of Hunger

KITTERY Just Us Chickens Gallery artists have contributed to a basket worth over $600 to be raffled off to benefit End 68 Hours of Hunger-Kittery. Raffle tickets are on sale now through November 5 at 3 for$5. The artists are doing this and offering 20 percent off on Nov. 5, as a thank you to the Kittery Community for all the support they have shown during the past 11 years. There will also be cider, donuts, and cookies from

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The raffle drawing will be held at 3 p.m. Just Us Chickens Gallery is located at 156A State Road, Kittery. For more information, call 207-439-4209.

Piano and Voice Recital in Kittery KITTERY First Congregational Church of Kittery Point Music Director Mary Towse-Beck and soprano Morgan McCurdy are teaming up to perform a piano and voice recital in the Kittery Point sanctuary on Sunday, October 30 at 3 p.m. Admission to the concert is free. Attendees are asked, however, to make a free-will donation to the Kittery chapter of End 68 Hours of Hunger. This allvolunteer program provides food for Kittery’s hungry children in the approximately 68 hours be-

Bermejo and Greenspan Perform CD Release Concert KITTERY Acclaimed husband/wife, voice/bass duo Mili Bermejo and Dan Greenspan celebrate the release of their new CD Arte Del DĂşo in concert on Saturday, October 29, 7:30 p.m. at The Dance Hall, 7 Walker St., Kittery. Tickets are $15, $12 advance. For information call 207-703-2083 or visit www.thedancehallkittery.org. Since first joining forces over a quarter-century ago, vocalist Mili Bermejo and bassist Dan Greenspan have created a recorded library of timeless music with a number of cherished partners. For those fortunate enough to experience them in live performance, however, the lingering memory of this brilliantly skilled and totally compatible couple is likely

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to be the moments when they stand alone. “We have always wanted to make pure music,â€? Greenspan explains, “and have always included duo tunes in our sets.â€? The pair’s first allduo program in two decades, Arte del DĂşo, has a release date of October 7, on Ediciones Pentagrama. Bermejo, born in Buenos Aires, raised in Mexico City and a professor at Berklee College of Music since 1984, and Greenspan, a New Haven native and classically trained cellist who became one of the Boston area’s leading freelance bassists, have created a unique body of music that applies jazz improvisation to original songs and music from throughout the Americas. Themes of political liberation, environmental responsibility and interpersonal commitment have defined both their music and their career and led them to a major life decison. “The business changed so much post-9/11 that we had to

decide whether we should reinvent ourselves,â€? Bermejo notes. This led to what Greenspan describes as “an entire creative undertaking of another kindâ€? – a move to New Hampshire, where the couple built their own house. The influence of life in New Hampshire is clear in the Bermejo originals “La Casa del Arbolâ€? (“The Tree Houseâ€?), about “a secret refuge‌among trees and starsâ€? and “Cosechaâ€? (“Harvestâ€?); but she also contributes two new titles in her string of beautiful love songs, “Los que se Amanâ€? (“Those Who Loveâ€?) and “No Dejo de Quererteâ€? (“I Don’t Stop Loving Youâ€?). The duo also links Bermejo’s “DĂŠcima Muerte Iâ€? from their first duo disc and “DĂŠcima Muerte IIâ€? by the Mexican poet and playwright Xavier Villarrutiga in a medley linked by a powerful Greenspan solo. For more information: http://www.artedelduo.com/.

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tween Friday’s school lunch and Monday’s school breakfast, so that children can come to school Monday morning ready to learn on their road to becoming lifelong learners. The concert program includes some 18th century Italian songs, and the “Seven Popular Spanish Songs� by Manuel DeFalla. The second half begins with the Hermit Songs, by the 20th-century American composer, Samuel Barber. This group’s texts are based on translations of anonymous poems written by Irish monks and scholars from the 8th to the 13th centuries and the tones range from tragic to comic, cheerfully mystical, and deeply devout. The program is brought to a rousing close with a set from the Great American Songbook, with songwriters Rogers and Hart, Irvin Berlin, and Harold Arlen. Soprano Morgan McCurdy attended the University of Washington, Seattle, where she studied with Mary Curtis-Verna, Monserat Alavedra, and Carol Webber. Morgan was a preview artist with the Seattle Opera. She earned her MFA in Voice at the New England Conservatory, studying with Patricia Craig and Irma Vallecillo. She has taught

adult education voice classes in Brookline, MA and Kittery, and teaches privately in Kittery. Pianist Mary Towse-Beck has been a performing artist for the past twenty-five years. Equally at home as both soloist and collaborative artist, she has performed throughout Europe, Australia and the United States. Mary received her Masters and Bachelors of Music from Indiana University where she studied with James Tocco and Edward Auer, and also received coaching from many renowned teachers including Josef Gingold, Janos Starker and Gyorgy Sebok. She attended Eastman School of Music as an undergraduate studying with Rebecca Penneys, after having studied with Jerome Rose in her hometown of Toledo, Ohio. After completing her Masters, she continued her studies in London with Norma Fisher and Benjamin Kaplan. After having lived in England for twenty years, Mary returned to the United States in 2007 and now resides in New Hampshire. She maintains a large teaching studio in her home in Kensington, NH, and also continues to perform chamber music and solo recitals, recently performing in Carnegie Hall.

Museum Honors Gardeners with Lifetime Membership

John Prendergast (left) and Carol Woodman (right) with artist Jamie Wyeth (center) at OMAA

OGUNQUIT Ogunquit Museum of American Art (OMAA) has honored Carol Woodman and John Prendergast, landscapers of the museum’s sculpture gardens, with lifetime OMAA memberships. This fall, the two Kittery residents

mark 20 years of service at the museum. “Our beautiful seaside sculpture gardens draw numerous visitors to the museum throughout the season. They are integral See MEMBERS page 24...

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18 The Weekly Sentinel

October 28, 2016

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ YORK South African pipe organist Zorada Temmingh will improvise on traditional hymns in a benefit concert at First Parish Church, 180 York Street, on Friday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Known for her boundary-breaking approach to classical music, Ms. Temmingh has released five CDs and performs internationally and at many prestigious music festivals. During a memorial service for Nelson Mandela, Ms. Temmingh had the honor of opening the event with an improvisation of the South African National Anthem. Musical director and founder of the “Voices from the Heart” chorus Joanne Connolly describes Ms. Temmingh’s music as “immense, soaring and sumptuous.” Mozart once called the pipe organ “the king of instruments;” pipe organ enthusiasts as well as those new to the “king” will be

riveted by Ms. Temmingh’s thrilling performance. The church suggests a donation of $10 to attend. All proceeds will benefit York’s chapter of the non-profit organization, End 68 Hours of Hunger, which feeds children in need on weekends when they aren’t in school, and “Voices from the Heart’s” 2018 humanitarian concert tour of South Africa, raising money to strengthen South African organizations engaged in improving the lives of women, children and families. “Voices from the Heart” is a 200-women alternative chorus located in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. In addition to singing locally, the chorus brings its soulful music and message of goodwill and celebration to other countries. Tickets can be purchased at the door or in advance in the First Parish Church office at 180 York St., York, 207-363-3758.

Students to Participate in Festivals SOUTH BERWICK Marshwood HS Music Director, David Graichen, has announced the names of students who have been accepted to participate in various festivals during the upcoming school year. Those named: Amelia D'Anci, Ryan Long, and Alexa Sintiris have been accepted to the All New England Band Festival at Plymouth State University in No-

vember. Also, Skyler Amsden, Kate Constantine, Abigail Kaye, Emily Kaye, Ryan Long, Ava Magoon, Nicole Marks, Annie Montanus, Madelin Sintiris, and Trevor Stanley were all accepted to the District One Music Festival at Noble High School in January. These students worked very hard on their auditions and their accomplishments have been recognized and appreciated by school staff.

League of Maine Craft Show WELLS Ready for some holiday shopping? You’ll find unique handmade gifts at the 33rd Annual League of Maine Craft Show in Wells, November 5-6. The juried show, held at the Wells Jr. High School on Route 1 (1470 Post Road), features Maine and New England artists and craftsmen. The fair is a tradition for visitors and locals alike. The aisles are filled with creativity: Jewelry, pottery, photography, soaps, clothing and accessories, candles, wood crafts, fiber arts, handcrafted specialty foods and much more. Here’s just a sampling of the variety you’ll find. Letters through the lens by Kim Dobbs of Plaistow, NH are amazing photos that will have you putting on your thinking cap. Words of love, hope and more. . . Jams, jellies & pickles by Krista Gagne of Arundel are a sure to please hostess and teacher gift. Be sure to keep some for yourself! They are truly yummy! Roxanne O’Neil from Hillsborough, NH features unusual handcrafted jewelry and artwork quilling. This floral necklace is made from unique paper over a recycled cereal box. Truly a conversation piece! Annette LaGace of Litchfield. LaGace makes colorful mosaics that evoke the Maine coast (mosaic shown in photo above right). Pauline Gould from Rochester, NH is a fiber artist. Her

hats, purses, gloves and felted pins all celebrate a vintage touch. Judith Hodges of South Portland celebrates the sea coast of Maine with her watercolors. Rita Poli, Cape Porpoise: Hand carved birdhouses. Dogs, Kitties, Amazine. . . The craft show also includes live music provided by folk musician Carolyn Currie of Cumberland. Her CDs will be available at the show. Carolyn has a strong

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Pipe Organist to Perform at First Parish Congregational Church

following and has received many accolades as a performer. Beach Dawgs Cafe will be providing a hearty and hot menu, which will be available throughout the day in the lobby of the Jr. High. The show is 10 am to 4 pm both days. Admission and Parking are free, held rain or shine. For more information, contact show director Darr Littlefield at 207-646-5172, or summersolstice@maine.rr.com.

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October 28, 2016

20 The Weekly Sentinel

Please Vote on Nov. 8 It’s a duty and a privilege! State of Maine Voting Information STATEWIDE Where do I go to vote? To find out where you vote: Call your city hall or town office. Go to www.maine. gov/portal/government. What time can I vote? Voting places open between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Election Day. The opening time is not the same for all cities and towns. All voting places close at 8 p.m. Do I need an I.D. (Identification Card)? You should bring your I.D. and proof of your address (example is driver’s license and electric bill) if: You are a first-time voter; You have moved; You need to register to vote on Election Day.

US Presidential Candidates (listed alphabetically) HILLARY CLINTON Party: Democratic, Website: www.hillaryclinton.com; Campaign Phone: (646) 854-1432; Email: info@hillaryclinton.com; Campaign Address: Hillary for America, PO Box 5256, New York, NY 10185. GARY JOHNSON Party: Libertarian, Website: www.johnsonweld. com; Campaign Phone: (801) 303-8922; Email: Info@JohnsonWeld.com; Campaign Address: JohnsonWeld, PO Box 4422, Salt Lake City, UT 84110.

JILL STEIN Party: Green, Website: www.jill2016.com; Campaign Phone: (347) 425-1910; Email: info@jill2016.com; Campaign Address: Dr. Jill Stein, 318 Franklin Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11238. DONALD TRUMP Party: Republican, Website: www.donaldjtrump.com; Campaign Phone: (646) 736-1779; Email: .info@donaldtrump. com; Campaign Address: Donald J. Trump for President, INC , 725 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10022.

Referendum Questions QUESTION 1: CITIZEN’S INITIATIVE Do you want to allow the possession and use of marijuana under state law by persons who are at least 21 years of age, and allow the cultivation, manufacture, distribution, testing, and sale of marijuana and marijuana products subject to state regulation, taxation and local ordinance? What this question means: This initiative allows adults (21 or older) to have or grow a limited amount of marijuana. It will create rules for the sale, testing, production, and transportation of marijuana and related products by licensed businesses. Cities and towns will have the right to prohibit marijuana businesses. A 10% tax on recreational marijuana sales will help put rules and regulations in place and enforce them.

Using marijuana in public will still be illegal. QUESTION 2: CITIZEN’S INITIATIVE Do you want to add a 3% tax on individual Maine taxable income above $200,000 to create a state fund that would provide direct support for student learning in kindergarten through 12th grade public education? What this question means: This initiative would increase state funding for K-12 education by placing a 3% tax on people with income above $200,000. Under Maine law, the state and cities/towns share in the cost of K-12 education funding. This added funding would help the state meet the target of funding 55% of the overall cost of K-12 education QUESTION 3: CITIZEN’S INITIATIVE Do you want to require background checks prior to the sale or transfer of firearms between individuals not licensed as firearms dealers, with failure to do so punishable by law, and with some exceptions for family members, hunting, self-defense, lawful competitions, and shooting range activity? What this question means: Licensed dealers already require background checks. This law would require background checks for private purchases of guns with some exceptions. QUESTION 4: CITIZEN’S INITIATIVE Do you want to raise the minimum hourly wage of $7.50 to $9 in 2017, with

annual $1 increases up to $12 in 2020, and annual cost-ofliving increases thereafter; and do you want to raise the direct wage for service workers who receive tips from half the minimum wage to $5 in 2017, with annual $1 increases until it reaches the adjusted minimum wage? What this question means: This law would raise the minimum wage across the state. The minimum hourly wage now is $7.50. In 2017, the hourly wage would be $9.00, and would increase by $1.00 each year until it reaches $12.00 on January 1, 2020. After 2020, the minimum wage would increase at the rate of inflation. The minimum wage for employees who earn tips has always been lower than for employees who do not earn tips. This law would increase the minimum wage for employees who earn tips to $5.00 an hour beginning January 1, 2017. Starting in 2018, the minimum wage for tipped employees would increase by $1.00 per hour until it is equal to minimum hourly for other employees. QUESTION 5: CITIZEN’S INITIATIVE Do you want to allow voters to rank their choices of candidates in elections for U.S. Senate, Congress, Governor, State Senate, and State Representative, and to have ballots counted at the state level in multiple rounds in which last-place candidates are eliminated until a candidate wins by majority? What this question means:

This new law will change the way we vote for Governor, U.S. Senators, U.S. House of Representatives, State Senators, and State Representatives. If the new law is passed, voters will rank candidates in order of preference. Voters may rank as many or as few candidates as they choose. If one candidate is the first choice of the majority of voters, that candidate wins. If not, the candidate with the fewest first choice rankings is eliminated, and the voters who made that candidate their top choice have their votes given to their second choice. This process repeats until a candidate has a majority of the votes. QUESTION 6: BOND ISSUE Do you favor a $100,000,000 bond issue for construction, reconstruction and rehabilitation of highways and bridges and for facilities, equipment and property acquisition related to ports, harbors, marine transportation, freight and passenger railroads, aviation, transit and bicycle and pedestrian trails, to be used to match an estimated $137,000,000 in federal and other funds? What this question means: The State would borrow $100 million to improve and repair highways, bridges, harbors, ports, railroads, airports, and walking trails. If the bond passes, an additional $137 million would come from the federal government and other sources.

The Weekly Sentinel regrets any inconvenience caused regarding the November ballot issue concerning the disposition of the Ogunquit Village School as published on October 21. It is not the policy of this newspaper to address or endorse political issues, other than paid advertisements. Since alternative options are being considered on this particular issue, voters are advised to carefully read the ballot information before voting.

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The Weekly Sentinel 21

BUSINESS & FINANCE Get The Most Out of Social Media Marketing Businesses, professionals and others who use social media to promote a brand often are unsure whether what they’re doing is effective. Their usual ways of measuring success – such as how many leads or sales were generated – don’t really apply and that leaves them puzzled. “Even people who are enthusiastic about social media aren’t always clear on what to expect,â€? says Jay York, senior social media strategist for EMSI Public Relations. “One problem, I think, is that people mistakenly focus too much on ‘likes’ and figure the more likes the better.â€? So just what are the best ways to calculate whether you’re setting and achieving realistic marketing goals on social media? Here are a few things York says you should expect from your efforts: • Growth of followers. You definitely should see growth in your number of fol-

lowers, but beware of trying to compare your growth to others. A company with a wellestablished brand is going to see growth more quickly than a company that hasn’t had much exposure. Follower growth is a long-term game so you shouldn’t get discouraged if it doesn’t happen as quickly as you had imagined. • Quality and quantity of reach. To understand social media’s reach compared to other ways of getting your message out, York suggests you think of a billboard. You can pay to put your message on a billboard alongside a highway where passing motorists will see it. But are those people in your target audience? Some are, no doubt. Many aren’t. With social media, you can find the people interested in what you’re offering. You can also use social media’s analytic tools to gauge how far and wide your message is reaching. • Engagement. The level of engagement on social media

varies greatly. Some people just read or look at what everyone else is posting, but don’t post themselves. Others regularly post their own content, and they like and share what others post. Often they’ve attracted an enormous following. “Those are the people you want to go after,â€? York says. “Follow them and they may follow you in return. If they share one of your posts, then you’re reaching their large audience.â€? • Traffic to your website. Whenever you’re interacting on social media, one of your goals should be to send traffic to your

website, so be sure to include a link. How can you measure whether this is working, though? One way is Google analytics, which will tell you not only whether your website traffic has increased, but also let you know where that traffic came from. • The immeasurable. Sometimes the impact of social media efforts can’t be measured. For example, if one person sees something a business posted on Twitter and mentions it to a friend, that friend might check out the company’s website. If asked how they heard about the business, that person will say it

was through a friend – even though it was social media that got the connection started. “There’s a science to managing a social media campaign,� York says. “If you want the best results, you can’t take a willy-nilly, anything goes approach. You’ve got to carefully determine the most effective ways of reaching your target audience, choose content that’s most likely to engage them, and monitor what’s working.� Jay York is senior social media strategist for EMSI Public Relations (www.emsincorporated.com).

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October 28, 2016

22 The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE Using Technology to Help Collaboration at Work

Most businesses recognize that employee collaboration is a must for a productive and efficient workplace. But many companies

aren’t set up properly to take the greatest advantage of one of their best tools for promoting that collaboration – technology, says Mayur Ramgir, founder and CEO of Zonopact Inc., cre-

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time searching through a disorganized system to locate it,” Ramgir says. When used the right way, though, technology helps strengthen existing communication channels and identify new collaboration opportunities, he says. “Some companies do get it,” Ramgir says. “For example, when we were developing Clintra, we kept hearing from businesses about their need for an integrated system to manage projects, sales, clients and prospects more efficiently. So sometimes business leaders know what they want from technology; they just aren’t always sure how to get there.” He says there numerous ways technology can help businesses improve teamwork

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among employees. A few are: • Email and videoconferencing. These are a couple of the most basic ways technology can be used. They are especially helpful when employees who need to work together are scattered at remote locations. Sometimes people criticize the use of email when a face-to-face conversation would be just as easy – and email is overused at times. But it’s also an efficient way to quickly share important information with several co-workers at the same time without calling everyone away from their desks. Videoconferencing, such as Skype, is especially helpful when there is visual information that needs to be shared, such as demonstration of a new product. • Centralized work groups. Even email and Skype have limitations, especially when different departments within a business are involved, Ramgir says. Developing centralized groups to make sharing client information easier can greatly improve both communication and collaboration, Ramgir says. With the right technology, teams can brainstorm, share ideas, create and manage projects, and divide tasks and activities. • Online training courses. Teamwork requires that everyone understands their role and the goals of the company, which means employee training is essential. But handing employees an imposingly large training manual may not be the best way to accomplish that goal. They may not read it. Even if they do, they may not retain much of what they read. More effective, Ramgir says, is to make use of online training courses that are interactive, requiring that the employees be engaged. A quiz at the end can help ensure employees learned the key lessons. “When you use technology to improve teamwork,” Ramgir says, “you’re very likely to see a boost in productivity, performance and profitability.” Mayur Ramgir (www. mayurramgir.com) is founder and CEO of Zonopact Inc., creator of the Clintra cloudbased software platform. He has more than 14 years experience in software engineering and holds a Computational Science and Engineering degree from Georgia Tech. He also is author of “Unbarred Innovation: A Pathway to Greatest Discoveries.”

WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 23

BUSINESS & FINANCE

How To Survive Retirement in a Pension-less Society Most people nearing retirement have had to adapt to a changing world along the way. At one time, retirement rested on what financial professionals like to refer to as a three-legged stool – Social Security, savings and a pension. That stool went wobbly, though, when most privatesector pensions began to disappear. “Years ago, the idea was that your employer and the government would take care of you,â€? says Chad Slagle, a Registered Investment Advisor and president of Slagle Financial, LLC. “But those days are gone. Now the burden is on each individual to make sure they’re prepared for their own retirement. That’s why it’s important to have a game plan.â€? Don’t despair, though. Slagle suggests there are a few steps anyone can take to survive today’s pension-less retirement, including: • Map out a retirement strategy. Often, even people who are stashing away money for retirement don’t have a firm handle on what they’re trying to accomplish. Slagle says it brings to mind the old saying: “If you don’t know where you’re going, how will you know when you get there?â€? Having a strategy helps you know your ultimate goal and what you need to do to accomplish it. Once you develop a strategy, you also need to remember that conditions don’t always remain the same. Changes in your income and expenses, along with fluctuating market conditions, can all have an impact on your plan. Slagle recommends that about

every three years you review and, if necessary, update your strategy. • Live within your means. It’s difficult to save a comfortable retirement nest egg when you’re spending more than you earn and racking up debt. Create a budget and stick to it. • Don’t ignore the cost of health care in retirement. Perhaps people just assume they will be healthy forever. Or maybe they just don’t think about this subject. Either way, Slagle says, too many of them don’t plan for or underestimate how much health care could end up costing them. It’s been estimated that a 65-year-old couple who retired in 2014 would need about $220,000 to cover health care in retirement. So you need to work it into the equation.

• Remember to account for inflation. Just when you think you’ve saved enough – you haven’t saved enough. At least you didn’t if you failed to take inflation into account. The cost of living is going to go up. That means the value of the dollars you saved is going to go down. “You need to factor that in when you plan for your financial future,â€? Slagle says. • Prepare for the possibility of long-term care. This is another cost that many people don’t plan for, but the necessity of long-term care is a reality at some point for 70 percent of people over 65. The average annual cost of a private nursing-home room is $77,000, so it’s unwise to overlook it, Slagle says. “You need to start thinking about all this now, whether

Thank you for your cooperation!

and secure retirement.� Chad Slagle (www. slaglefinancial.com) is president of Slagle Financial, LLC, a Registered Investment Advisor.

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Tips for submitting articles to The Sentinel... • Email to the editorial email: editor@theweeklysentinel.com • Avoid writing in 1st Person (I, We). Use 3rd Person (They, He, She). • Avoid any formatting such as tabs, bullets, special spacing, etc. • When sending a photo include a caption which describes who/what is shown, and photographer credit. • For calendar of events, view the calendar for proper formatting. Be sure to include all basic event details (time, place, contact info). • Avoid using ALL CAPS and extensive punctuations. • Remember that not all submissions are guaranteed to be printed. To guarantee publication of your event, please place an ad.

retirement is decades away or a few years away,� Slagle says. “The sooner you begin saving and planning, the greater the odds are that you’ll have a happy

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WS

October 28, 2016

24 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Honoring Adoption “Angels�

STATEWIDE Every child needs and deserves a safe and loving home, a family to provide support, stability, and hugs. But for more than 100,000 children in America, tragic circumstances have robbed them of this basic right. Fortunately, there are “angels� among us, caring and generous people who open their homes and their hearts to these children through adoption. They are found throughout America, including Maine. On Sept. 20, Gail and John Neher, a remarkable couple from Aroostook County, were honored in Washington, D.C., for their commitment to children in need, along with “angels� from every state. Each year, members of Congress have the privilege of recognizing people from their home states who have truly made a difference in children’s lives through adoption with “Angels in Adoption� awards. This year, as a member of the Congressional Coalition on Adoption, Sen. Susan M. Collins nominated the

Nehers for their truly inspiring efforts – the adoption of 14 children, all with heartbreaking starts in life and many with challenging special needs. The Nehers’ story as adoptive parents began in 1988 – After their biological son left home for college, Gail and John adopted three siblings, all suffering from significant mental health problems. In 2002, the couple started adopting children through Community Health and Counseling’s therapeutic foster care program – 11 Maine children in all. In addition, as foster parents, Gail and John have hosted more than 70 children in their home. The Nehers believe it is important to keep families intact and have adopted two sets of Maine sisters. Gail and John encourage the girls with biological parents to have relationships with them. Both Gail and John are active volunteers at Community Health and Counseling in Houlton to help guide couples who are thinking about adopting, and Gail serves on the North American

Council on Adoptable Children. Collins met with Gail and one of her daughters in 2008 to discuss the Adoption Equality Act that she cosponsored. This legislation corrected a flaw in the Social Security Administration’s adoption assistance program, which provides subsidies to families who are adopting children with special needs from foster care. The flaw in the program, however, required that a child’s income eligibility be determined by his or her biological parents’ income rather than that of the adoptive parents. Legislation signed into law later that year included a provision to phase out the use of income tests in determining eligibility, so that by 2018 any child with special needs may qualify for federal adoption assistance. In 1997, Congress passed the Adoption and Safe Families Act that created the Adoption Incentives Program, which rewards states for their efforts to unite foster children with permanent, loving families. In 2003, Collins cosponsored the Adoption Promotion Act, which strengthened that program and added a new incentive to encourage the adoption of

older children who need a stable and loving environment as they prepare for adulthood. Since the Adoption Incentives Program’s inception, adoptions in the United States have increased by an estimated 64 percent. Since 2010, the number of children in foster care who are eligible for adoption has been re-

duced from 175,000 to slightly more than 100,000, including more than 400 here in Maine. But the need is still great. Now in its 17th year, the Congressional Coalition on Adoption Institute’s Angels in Adoption Program has recognized more than 2,500 individuals, couples, and organizations.

...MEMBERS from page 18 to the sense of place at the heart of the museum’s history and the Ogunquit art colonies,� said Andres Verzosa, OMAA Interim Executive Director and Curator. “We’re so grateful to Carol and John for their loyalty to OMAA and dedication to the grounds over these many years, and the OMAA Board of Directors is pleased to honor them on this occasion.� Over two decades, Carol and John have gradually expanded the gardens to encompass much of the museum’s three-acre property, collecting many wonderful stories from admiring visitors and supporters. Last August, the two told some of those stories when they were interviewed on site at

OMAA for “207,� a television news magazine show produced by WCSH6, the NBC station in Portland. “Meeting artist Jamie Wyeth was certainly a highlight. And when he worried no one would want to go look at his paintings inside the museum because the grounds were so beautiful – compliments don’t get any better than that!� said Carol. “This really is a labor of love and we’ve always said that if we win the lottery, we’d do this work for free,� John added. OMAA is open until October 31, daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit www. ogunquitmuseum.org.

BUSINESS & FINANCE ...ECONOMY from page 21 omy," Congaresswoman Chellie Pingree said. "This money is going to help make sure that the resources we have in rural Maine can

be put to work creating jobs for the community. This is a great economic development investment and is going to pay real dividends for Maine.

USDA Rural Development State Director Virginia Manuel said, “I am thrilled with this landmark $20 million investment by USDA Rural Develop-

ment in Coastal Enterprises, Inc. The long-standing partnership USDA Rural Development has with CEI represents the immense value of the organization and its vital role in supporting our rural Maine communities. This significant funding will enable CEI to bolster opportunities in our vibrant communi-

ties through relending, thereby supporting essential community facilities that Maine’s rural residents rely on.� The grant is part of $400 million in funds from USDA aimed at growing the economy and reducing poverty in rural areas.

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WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 25

~ News ~ District Summer Reading to be Repeated, Expanded WELLS Over the summer of 2016, fifth through seventh grade students at Wells Junior High School

and third grade students at Wells Elementary School participated in a district summer reading program to help motivate and sup-

...EVENTS from page 14 Full menu breakfast served for $6 from 8-10:30 a.m. Those really hungry: all you can eat breakfast for $10. Either option includes coffee, tea, hot chocolate, and juice. 1704 U.S Route 1, Cape Neddick. Chicken Shoots are held every Sunday at the Lodge at 2 p.m. FMI: 207-361-1788.

Nonantum Wedding Show Meet with local wedding photographers, florists, DJ’s and more at The Nonantum Resort’s Annual Wedding Show in Kennebunkport, 1-4 p.m. Admission is free. Plan your perfect day. 95 Ocean Avenue, Kennebunkport, ME. FMI: www.nonantumresort.com or 207494-1145.

Veterans Day Salute The Wells Ogunquit Senior Center

presents “The Spirit of Broadway A Veterans Day Salute,� featuring songs of patriotism and songs from the World War II era. Sunday, 2 p.m, Wells Ogunquit Center At Moody, 300 Post Road (Rte 1) Wells. $10, tickets available at the door or call Minnie at 207-6466674. All proceeds to benefit the Center.

Three Hills of Mt Agamenticus Explore all three hills of Mt. A from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Travel along old logging roads, ski trails, and farmland, discovering old stone walls and house foundations. This is a Gateway to Maine: Outside program, with the Mt. Agamenticus Conservation Program. Space limited to 25 people, reservations required. FMI: 207-646-3604 or email info@gwrlt.org.

port them to continue reading throughout the summer months and beyond. The idea for this initiative was that of Superintendent Jim Daly who suggested it last spring to librarians Lynn Mercier at WJHS and Karen Westerberg at WES. A plan was soon formulated and enough books were purchased to get the program quickly off the ground. At the junior high, Mercier purchased roughly 500 requested and/or popular paperback books of varying titles so that participants could select and take home at least two titles that interested them. The WJHs students dubbed themselves “The Route One Readers.� At WES, about 90 third graders received a book from Westerberg entitled The One and Only Ivan by Katherine Applegate. These now fourth grade stu-

From left to right are members of WJHS’s “Route One Readers� now current sixth grade students: Tyler Hunter, Adam Shaikh, Keenan Campbell, Grady Roy, Hunter Roberts, Kourtney Kenyon, Emily Kenney, Librarian, Ms. Lynn Mercier, Lily Tomaszewski, Belle Norton and Kelci Nguyen. (Reg Bennett photo)

dents are continuing the program as teachers are currently using the book as a “read-aloud� in class. “It wouldn’t have happened without Superintendent Daly’s support,� said Mercier of the reading program. “The kids were very happy.� She added, that Superintendent Daly has already indicated that he wants to continue and expand the program for the summer of 2017. Mercier wishes to thank

not only Superintendent Daly but also Francine Tanguay of Annie’s Book Stop in Wells for their generous support in making this summer reading program successful. Westerberg, who purchased books for the elementary students through Nonesuch Books added, “I would like to thank Superintendent Daly for making our summer reading project possible and we look forward to doing it again next year.�

Health & Fitness Preventing Elder Abuse & Exploitation YORK Research conducted by the U. S. Department of Justice estimates that one in ten seniors is a victim of financial abuse each year. And, according to a study by MetLife, seniors lose nearly $2.9 billion annually due to financial exploitation. “Financial Elder Abuse is probably one of the greatest concerns we have in the financial industry right now�, said Judith Shaw, the securities administrator for the Maine Office of Securities. “Over one-third of seniors report they have been

Al-Anon Meetings Monday: Kennebunk, 8 p.m., Sea Road Church, 140 Sea Road. South Berwick, 10 a.m., First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main Street. York, 7 p.m., First Congregational Church, 180 York Street.

Tuesday: Kittery, 7:30 p.m., St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 60 Government Street.

Wednesday: Kennebunk, 9 a.m., Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 2 Lord Street. York, 10 a.m., First Parish Church Parish Hall, 180 York Street.

Thursday: York, 6 p.m., First Parish Church, 180 York Street.

Saturday: Kennebunk, 8 a.m., First Parish Unitarian Church, 114 Main Street.

pitched by people calling or mailing and asking them for money.� In an effort to educate elders and their families about how to protect themselves from unscrupulous individuals and a variety of scams, The Parish of the Ascension of the Lord at St. Christopher Church Hall, 4 Barrell Lane, York, will host a program entitled “Preventing Elder Abuse and Financial Exploitation.� The free presentation, which will be hosted by Shaw, will be held on Sunday, October 30, at 2 p.m. The program will educate those gathered on why seniors are the “perfect targets� for exploitation, provide information and resources on how to identify possible elder abuse and financial exploitation, and present the steps to take to protect themselves and others. All are welcome to attend.

ANNE DONNELL Psychic Medium

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WS

October 28, 2016

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness

“The Drippy Dot Campaign� Encourages Healthy Brushing KENNEBUNK Drippy, the Kennebunk Kennebunkport & Wells Water District mascot, is taking a vacation from his regular water duties from now until October 31 to lend a hand to a special program reminding all area

children to brush their teeth after their Halloween treats. With Drippy's help, the Campaign to Reconsider Water Fluoridation is sponsoring the The Drippy Dot children's coloring event. Drippy will be making special appearances around

Southern Maine, including a stop on Summer Street on Halloween night. Families of children who color Drippy's toothbrush handout and return it to New Morning Natural Foods on York Street in Kennebunk by Novem-

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Drippy the KKW mascot is lending a hand to help establish healthy teeth-brushing habits during this Halloween season.

sage that using gobs of toothpaste is the proper dosage for children, but it's not." The FDA issues a mandatory warning on fluoride toothpaste that says: To minimize swallowing, use a pea-sized amount and supervise brushing until good habits are established Keep out of reach of children under 6 years of age. If See DRIPPY page 29...

Caring for Someone with Cognitive Impairment

Addressing the unique challenges of serious illness When faced with a life-limiting illness, it can be difficult to find the right path for care that’s different from a cure. When you’re not sure where to turn, let our experienced team of hospice professionals guide you, answer your questions and listen to your concerns. We’ll help you create a path to ensure comfort, dignity and quality of life and provide reassurances for your peace of mind. For more information or a brochure please call 207-337-7333 or visit YorkHospital.com/services.

ber 5 will be eligible to win one $50 gift certificate donated by New Morning. The contest is free, open to all southern Maine elementary school children and no purchase is necessary. The Drippy Dot fun coloring page will be available through Drippy in person; at New Morning; the Kennebunk Kennebunkport & Wells Water District office on Main Street in Kennebunk and other places listed on our website and updated on our Facebook page. "We're confident Drippy will help us encourage children and their parents to add a review of safe and effective brushing habits to their Halloween tradition," Campaign to Reconsider Water Fluoridation Chairwoman Jan Hanson said. "Of course, our campaign in opposition to water fluoridation is about the risks of too much ingested fluoride, so we'd like to remind parents - if they choose fluoride toothpaste - to encourage children to use only a pea-sized dot of toothpaste and spit, not swallow it. Television commercials and toothpaste ads send a mes-

November 9, 2016 | 4-5:30PM Join us for a presentation by our Regional Dementia Care Specialist, Michelle Godino, to learn about effective techniques that can be helpful in managing unique and challenging behaviors. Share stories, exchange advice, and learn from a Sunrise Dementia Care expert.

Call (207) 985-2810 today for more information and to RSVP

To arrange for care, call 207-337-7333

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AVALABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS: Berwick Walk-In Care Mon-Fri 8a-6p, Sat & Sun 8a-4p 4 Dana Drive | 207-698-6700 Kittery Walk-In Care Mon-Fri 8a-6p, Sat & Sun 8a-4p 35 Walker Street | 207-439-4430 Wells Walk-In Care 7 Days a week, 8a-8p 114 Sanford Rd (Rte 109) | 207-646-5211 York Walk-In Care Mon-Fri 7a-7p, Sat & Sun 7a-5p 343 US Rte. 1, York, ME | 207-351-2600

With the u season fast approaching, York Hospital is here to help by answering your questions and getting you vaccinated! Flu Vaccines are also available by appointment at your primary care provider (family practice, internal medicine, pediatrics). If you are allergic to Hen’s eggs and required a special u vaccination please schedule an appointment with your primary care provider. Call your provider or visit yorkhospital.com for more information. Please note, the nasal vaccines will not be available.

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WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness It’s Open Enrollment Time: 5 Tips for Selecting the Right Health Benefits Fall signals the start of many annual traditions – a new school year, football season, and holidays such as Halloween and Thanksgiving. Fall is also the season for another important annual tradition: open enrollment, when many people have an opportunity to select or change their health benefits for the following year. With the vast majority of Americans – approximately 155 million – obtaining health benefits through their employer, it’s an important time to ensure you make choices that support your and your family’s needs. Selecting the right health benefits can feel challenging, but reviewing the available options and choosing carefully can help you find solutions that can work for you and help you make more informed choices that may improve your health and even save money. To make open enrollment season easier, consider these five tips: Take time to review your options: Don’t wait until the last minute to make your benefit elections or rush through the process. Instead, start early

and get your questions answered. Your employers and health plan representatives are available to help with the process. Remember there’s more to each plan than copayments, deductibles and premiums. Take a few minutes to check if your doctor is in the plan’s care provider network and that your prescriptions are covered. Look for incentive-based wellness programs: Some health plans, including UnitedHealthcare, offer wellness programs that enable people to earn financial incentives – such as lower premium costs or deductible credits – for completing health assessments, signing up for a health coaching program, lowering cholesterol, going to a gym or even using a fitness tracker to monitor daily walking patterns. These incentives can help save you money, in some cases up to $1,500 a year, and encourage you and your family to practice healthier behaviors. Take advantage of health care apps and online tools: Many health plans have created apps and online resources to help people locate a health care professional or check if their doctors are in-network, compare treat-

ment costs, review claims and find more information about their health plans. For instance, the Health4Me app (available for Apple and Android devices) makes it possible for all consumers to comparison shop based on quality and cost for more than 875 common medical services across nearly 600 health events. Open a Health Savings Account: More employers are offering health plans that include a Health Savings Account (HSA) option. An HSA is like a personal bank account specifically for health-related expenses – you own all the money in it, including contributions from your employer. HSAs offer a triple tax advantage: money is deposited pre-tax from your paycheck and accrues interest tax-free, and withdrawals are not taxed as long as funds are used for qualified health-related expenses.

Don’t overlook other important benefits available to you: Specialty benefits, such as dental,

vision, accident or critical illness insurance plans, are often lower-cost options that can protect you and your family from See TIPS page 29...

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York Hospital presents a Lunch & Learn

Talking with Kids about Grief and Loss In recognition of National Children’s Grief Awareness Day, join Julie Weiss, LMSW-cc of York Hospital Hospice Care and guest speaker, Susan Giambalvo, LCSW, Program Director at the Center for Grieving Children, to talk about children’s experience of grief and how to support young people through grief and loss. Q & A to follow. Complimentary Lunch and Refreshments will be served.

Thursday, November 17th at 12p, Noon, York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, York, Maine RSVP: Call 207.351.2385 or email info@yorkhospital.com

York Hospital 15 Hospital Drive York, ME 03909 (207) 351-2385 yorkhospital.com

WS

October 28, 2016

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness

ACA Open Enrollment Begins STATEWIDE Open enrollment under the Affordable Care Act begins November 1 and lasts until January 31, 2017. If you want your coverage to begin on the first of the year, you will have to enroll by December 15. Now

is the time to compare healthcare plans so that you can find the best one for you. You and your clients can learn more about the Health Insurance Marketplace and how to apply for benefits at www.healthcare.gov. Signed into law on March

23, 2010, the Affordable Care Act provides Americans with health security by expanding coverage, lowering healthcare costs, guaranteeing more choice, and enhancing the quality of care for all Americans. As of March 2016, 20 million people have gained health insurance coverage – more than 6 million

Dental Care for the

of them uninsured young adults, because of the Affordable Care Act. If you are already covered and want to change your plan, this is the time to do it. Factors might have changed over the last

Flu Shot Clinics During Parent/ Teacher Conferences SOUTH BERWICK Matt Kenney PharmD from South Berwick Pharmacy will be holding Flu Shot Clinics during Parent/Teacher Conferences on the following dates. All members of the community age 9 and above are welcome to get their flu shots on November 15 at Marshwood High School 4-6:30 p.m.

Entire Family

year that would make you want to update your coverage. Even if you’re just curious about the many plans in the open marketplace, you can compare healthcare plans at www.healthcare. gov.

For our younger community members (< 9 years old), the Visiting Nurse Association will be holding Flu Shot Clinics at MSAD35 Elementary Schools in early November. The CDC recommends that everybody age 6 months and up be vaccinated against the flu. This is a great opportunity to receive a vaccine.

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Cardiovascular Care of York Hospital Offering a full spectrum of Cardiac Care - from Diagnostics to Intervention to Rehabilitation OUR TEAM OF CARDIOVASCULAR SPECIALISTS OFFERS EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE IN ALL ASPECTS OF CARDIOLOGY CARE: Non-invasive cardiology, interventional cardiology, and electrophysiology. Each doctor brings a unique perspective and offers specialized care in the detection and treatment of heart disease, peripheral vascular disease, and disorders of the heart. Pictured, Top Row, L-R: Dr. Peter Chein, Dr. David Cunningham, Dr. Jeffrey Colnes, Dr. Peter DourdouďŹ s, Dr. Jonathan Bridges, Dr. John Fani Srour. Bottom Row L-R: Dr. Erin J Rafferty, Dr. Lawrence Petrovich, Dr. Alan Hymanson and Dr. Krista M Michelin.

Welcome Providers Dr. Peter Chien & Dr. Krista Michelin YORK, ME Cardiovascular Care of York Hospital 12 Hospital Drive, Suite D | 207.363.6136 127 Long Sands Road | 207.351.3718

Dr. Peter Chien joined YH Cardiovascular Care in August. He received his MD from New York Medical College, NY and BS from Cornell, NY. He is Board Certified in Nuclear Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease and Echocardiography. WELLS, ME Cardiovascular Care of York Hospital in Wells 114 Sanford Road (Rte 109), Building A, 2nd Floor | 207.363.6136

Dr. Krista Michelin joined YH Cardiovascular Care in March. She received her BS from The University of NH, NH and her MD from Dartmouth, NH. She is Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and the American Society of Echocardiography.

NEWINGTON, NH Cardiovascular Care of NH 2064 Woodbury Ave. Suite #103 | 603.431.6691

Cardiovascular Care of York Hospital - 12 Hospital Drive, Suite D York Maine 03909 207.361.6136 yorkhospital.com

WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness FDA Approves First Artificial Pancreas Device WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Senator Susan Collins, the founder and cochairman of the Senate Diabetes Caucus, released the following statement after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced that it has approved an artificial pancreas system to improve the man...TIPS from page 27 head to toe. Research shows a connection between oral health and overall health, so adding a dental plan may help prevent larger medical problems. A vision plan may offer eye exams that can identify chronic conditions like diabetes, and offer reduced pricing on frames and lenses. Critical illness plans can provide important financial benefits for unexpected health situations. Many employers conduct open enrollment during a twoto three-week period between September and December, so now is the time to learn about your health benefit options. A little extra time spent today can pay off next year in having a plan that works for you. Submitted by Neal Galinko, Medical Director, UnitedHealthcare of New England. For help navigating open enrollment, visit www.uhc. com/healthcareabcs.

discovery of insulin. Ten years ago yesterday, I chaired a hearing on how an artificial pancreas could revolutionize care for people with diabetes, and today, that vision has become a reality. "I have worked over the years to triple funding to support researchers developing this critically important technology. Today’s approval of the first artificial pancreas system will help people living with Type 1 diabetes achieve dramatically better control over their blood glucose

agement of Type 1 diabetes also known as Juvenile Diabetes: “As the founder and cochair of the Diabetes Caucus, I am so excited by this breakthrough, which will allow people age 14 and older who are living with Type 1 diabetes to better control their glucose levels, thus helping them to more easily and precisely manage their disease and avoid the serious consequences of their diabetes. It is potentially the most significant advance in diabetes care since the

gy, and I am pleased to see that clinical trials are underway to assess if children age 7 through 13 can also safely use this new technology.�

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PEASED TO MEET YOU. Wentworth-Douglass is opening at Pease on November 15, 2016! WALK-IN CARE | PRIMARY CARE SPECIALTY CLINICS | LABORATORY SERVICES

...DRIPPY from page 26 you accidentally swallow more than is used for brushing, seek professional help or contact a poison control center immediately. "We're proud to be part of The Drippy Dot coloring event and want to remind all children that no matter what color their toothpaste is, they should never use more than a "dot" if it's fluoridated and they should never swallow it," said New Morning proprietor Sheila Ouellette. Look for Drippy around town and on Halloween night. Hurry! Coloring pages are limited and will go fast! Once your child has finished coloring, drop your entry at New Morning Foods in time for the random drawing on November 6. More information and the winning family will be announced on the Campaign to Reconsider Water Fluoridation website at rethinkingfluoride.com and via our Facebook page Reconsider Fluoride Southern Maine.

levels. This innovation will be life-changing for people living with Type 1 diabetes and their families. I commend FDA for its efforts to advance this technolo-

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WS

October 28, 2016

30 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

‘Good to Go’ Celebrates Expansion

KITTERY Jennifer and David Scism, along with friends and employees, celebrate the new addition to their business 'Good To Go' with a ribbon cutting on Thursday, October 20. The muchneeded addition responds to the

continued growth of their business – one that strives to bring outdoor enthusiasts greater enjoyment to their adventures by providing them with gourmet rehydrated meals. 'Good To Go' is located at 484 US Route 1, Kittery.

A New Shop is Born in Kennebunk

Cheryll McKinnon (left) of Cherry Pat Hats and Pamela Bennett (owner of FOUND) modeling a few styles of hats available at FOUND.

KENNEBUNK Kennebunk resident Pamela Bennett says it was a series of natural steps that led her to creating her new business called FOUND. FOUND, opened on October 1 and came to fruition when Bennett left her retail career after almost two decades, and transitioned into advertising sales. While researching Maine companies to offer marketing services, Pamela uncovered a large number of craftsmen who have high-quality, creative merchandise, yet she was unfamiliar with their brand. The idea of creating a store that sells only Maine products, looks to educate the customers on the quality of the merchandise, and works to promote the artisan’s story and brand is Found’s purpose. “I look at this shop as a partnership. I am here to not only be a successful businesswoman,

but to help build brand awareness and allow other Maine artisans to further their individual success,” states Pamela. Located at 42 Main Street in Kennebunk, FOUND will offer home accessories, women’s accessories, and custom furniture and lighting. There will be a few well known Maine companies showcased, such as Maine Woolens and Erin Flett, but the large majority of the artisans are lesser known. Of the 42 Maine craftsmen represented, there are a handful that have never had their products displayed in a store until now. “I am grateful that these artists have chosen my shop as their first foray into retail, and I will ensure that their products are displayed beautifully and their story told.” For further information, contact Pamela Bennett at 978270-9108 or find them on Facebook.

First Financial Mortgage Welcomes Brian Meagher YORK First Financial Mortgage is pleased to welcome Brian Meagher to its York retail branch at 433 U.S. Route 1, Suite 209. Meagher joins First Financial Mortgage with more than 20 years of experience in the mortgage industry. His expertise and knowledge in mortgage products includes conventional, jumbo, FHA, VA, MSHA, USDA, and construction financing. "There is nothing more important than having local processing, underwriting, and closing abilities all under one roof," Meagher said. "This allows me

to serve my clients and their realtors in the most efficient and streamlined manner possible." Meagher joins as Sales Manager along with Branch Manager Linda Peters Drake to form a dynamic team. "I'm very excited to welcome Brian to our team," Linda said. "I believe together we can continue to deliver outstanding service to both our clients and realtor partners as well as provide even more home financing solutions for Maine homebuyers." First Financial Mortgage is a regional lender operating out of three locations across South-

ern Maine. For more information, call 207-613-1704 or visit www.yourmelender.com.

Timberland Serves Kittery’s “End 68 Hours of Hunger” KITTERY Timberland employees stocked the shelves of Kittery’s “End 68 Hours of Hunger” distribution center with about $4,500 worth of food, as they helped prepare for the new school year. The Service Day was organized by Timberland employee, Kati Lynes. One group of Timberland workers packed the weekly bags for the summer “End 68 Hours of Hunger” program, washed all the bins and shelves in the center, created favors to include in the holiday bags for Halloween and Thanksgiving while two other groups shopped for all the groceries under treasurer Dave Gooch’s guidance and then lugged them into End 68’s center and stocked the shelves. After lunch, the entire group wrapped Christmas gifts which were donated by Timberland that will go into each child’s “End 68 Hours of Hunger” bag right before winter vacation. Timberland presented a certificate of appreciation and Timberland tee shirts to Braden Dagneault, a first grader at Mitchell School, Kittery, who organized a “Drive Through Food Drive” for End 68 Hours of Hunger at the end of the summer where he gathered $1500 worth of food and $275 in cash. The mission of End 68 Hours of Hunger is to provide food for hungry students over the weekends, between Friday’s school lunch and Monday’s school breakfast so that all children may come to school Monday morning well-fed and ready to learn on the road to becoming life-long learners. Each backpack of food that

Timberland volunteers Karen Smith, Amy Hernon, Jen Marston, and Kathleen Losier shop for Kittery’s “End 68 Hours of Hunger.”

goes home on Fridays costs close to $14 to fill. Since the founding of Kittery’s End 68 Hours of Hunger, in March of 2012, about 100 volunteers working different weeks have maintained the supply of food, packed the individual backpacks – adjusting for food allergies -- and delivered a total of 11,833 bags to Kittery’s children. This past academic

year, Kittery’s “End 68 Hours of Hunger” has delivered an average of sixty-two bags a week. Funding comes from individual contributions, service organizations, and businesses in Kittery and beyond. For more information, contact Pauli Rines at PRines8@ gmail.com or Kris Lynes at KrisLynes@aol.com.

New Tea Space in Town OGUNQUIT The Tea Space at 254 Main Street (Route 1)in Ogunquit is the newest addition to the shopping scene in downtown Ogunquit. If you haven’t been by yet, this is a good time to stop in. The huge summer crowds have dwindled with the young ones heading back to school. The Tea Space, owned and operated by Eileen Conlon, a resident of Wells, opened July 1 in the beautiful new building built by Bob Alexandre where his gas station stood for so, so many years as a landmark in Ogunquit. Eileen and her husband, Gary Lenox, transformed the space in one month’s time in order to be open for the summer season. In addi-

tion to The Tea Space this building is home to: Flip’s of Maine, Celtic on Main, the Sassy Olive and Stonehome Estate Jewelers. This set of five shops makes for a great addition to the downtown shopping experience. The Tea Space has been a long-time dream of Eileen who has enjoyed tea and studied tea for many years. With The Tea Space she has created an enticing shop full of excellent teas, beautiful and quirky tea pots, mugs, cups, all sorts of teaware, and accessories. As fall sets in Eileen plans to add a “weigh station” where she’ll be able to offer loose teas by the ounce so that customers can try a variety of teas and also get their favorites at a good value.

WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ News ~ State FarmŽ will Fund New Turnpike Safety Patrol STATEWIDE The Maine Turnpike Authority (MTA) announced the launch of the State Farm Safety Patrol, a new service that will provide free roadway assistance to motorists in need. “Maine Turnpike Authority seeks innovative ways to improve service and build on our customer responsive tradition,� said Peter Mills, Executive Director of the MTA. “We are proud to work with State Farm on this new and innovative sponsorship that funds a vital public service program and improves our customers’ experience when traveling the Turnpike by providing quality service at no cost to Turnpike patrons.�

The Safety Patrol offers free, limited roadside assistance to drivers in need, including providing fuel, changing flat tires, jump-starting vehicles, providing lockout assistance, and moving disabled vehicles to the shoulder. The patrol vehicles are equipped with emergency lighting and road flares to further increase safety for stranded motorists, and also to help relieve congested traffic at the scenes of incidents and accidents. “Our support of the Maine Turnpike State Farm Safety Patrol program embodies our ‘good neighbor’ philosophy,� said Ed Gold, State Farm advertising director. “It also underscores the continued commitment State

Farm has to auto safety, while helping people recover from the unexpected, which is the heart of the State Farm mission.� As part of the sponsorship program, two MTA State Farm Safety Patrol vehicles will be outfitted with the MTA and State Farm logos and enhanced, highly reflective safety markings to make the vehicles more visible and clearly identifiable to motorists, even at night. The State Farm sponsorship will also be acknowledged by the MTA through the placement of the State Farm logo on the patrol drivers’ uniforms, as well as on roadway signage that will inform motorists of covered patrol routes.

Maine is the fifteenth state to benefit from State Farm patrol sponsorship. State Farm supports similar Safety Patrols in Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. The financial support from State Farm will fund Safety Patrol operations via a thirdparty operator, Autobase, who is recognized for excellent service and operates Safety Patrols in four other states: Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. Hours of operation for the Maine Turnpike State Farm Safety Patrol will vary by season. The winter schedule begins after

Columbus Day weekend and will assist motorists between Exit 48 in Portland and Exit 32 in Biddeford, Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 7 pm. The summer schedule begins Memorial Day weekend and will assist motorists between Exit 48 in Portland and Exit 32 in Biddeford, Monday through Thursday from 3:30-7 p.m., and will also provide assistance between the Piscataqua River Bridge and Kennebunk on Fridays from 1 to 9 p.m., and on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Motorists can learn more and share via digital reviews at www.AssistPatrol.com. To download b-roll footage, visit www.TravelersMarketing.com/ MTA

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Price does not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

WS

October 28, 2016

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

Thanksgiving at the White Barn Inn The holidays are such a special time of year and what better way to enjoy them than with a delicious dinner at the White Barn Inn Restaurant. Gather with friends and family to enjoy all of the delicious, seasonal ingredients for an incredibly memorable dining experience. Reservations are available from 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

37 Beach Avenue Kennebunk Beach Maine 04043

Tel: +1 207 967 2321 www.whitebarninn.com

Ask about our weekly specials Sunday-Thursday, 11am-9:30pm $5.99 pulled pork and fries Sundays

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$5.99 Burgers Wednesdays

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Open 7 days 11am-1am Kitchen open until 9:30pm

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WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ Where To Dine ~

OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA .PO ɥVS 1. 'SJ 4VO ". 1. t %BZT " 8FFL :FBS 3PVOE

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WS

October 28, 2016

34 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

BeachFire Bar and Grille This Monday 10/31

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Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food

Over 50 Items

Under $10

Celebrating Over 30 Years in Business Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

Lunch 11-2 Wednesday-Sunday Dinner 4-9 Every Day Open Year Round t 3PVUF 0OF $BQF /FEEJDL :PSL XXX DBQFOFEEJDLJOO DPN

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October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ Where To Dine ~

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and a Great Meal!

6($)22' 5(67$85$17 Family Operated Since 1966

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Beautiful Views of Wells Harbor

6 Days A Week Closed Mondays

(207) 646-4200 1205 Post Road (Route 1), Wells, Maine

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Fish Market & Restaurant 674 US Route 1, York, ME

Hours: Mon-Wed Closed Thurs 11:30-8 Fri-Sat 11:30-8:45 Sun 11:30-8

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

(207) 351-8100 Open 7 Days 11am-Close

LUNCH SPECIAL

Sorry, we do not accept reservations for any size party.

Blackened Salmon Caesar Salad with choice of chowder 10.95

DINNER SPECIAL

Apple Stuffed Roasted Pork Loin with basil cream sauce, vegetable medley, and choice of rice or potato 17.95

Warren’s Lobster House 11 Water Street Kittery, ME 03904 207-439-1630

Make Your Special “Special� with a $2.95 Draft Beer or House Wine

SOUP OF THE WEEK

White Chicken Chili cup 4.95 bowl 5.95 CATCH OF THE DAY Fresh Canadian Halibut

Breakfast Starts November 3rd! YeeHa! Tie Up At The Dock... A “Quivering Culinary Experience�

21st Anniversary!

HAPPY HALLOWEEN!

3 BOOBERRY PANCAKES $7.25 Now Closed Thursdays

FAMILY RESTAURANT (207) 646-4155

35 Mile Road in Wells

OPEN 6:30-12, CLOSED THURSDAYS

Mile Road

Breakfast on Your Favorite Breakfast Foods Daily @ 6:30am BLUE HORIZON MOTEL - FAMILY OWNED FOR 36 YEARS NEXT TO HORIZONS. CALL (207)

646-3178 FOR DETAILS

Order a full Holiday Dinner and $10 will be donated to:

Toys For Tots Footprints Food Pantry Cocheco Valley Humane Society (choose one)

Holiday Dinners To-Go

Let Warren’s prepare your Holiday Dinner and all you’ll need to do is T ! " # % & & ' * + /88988 ; * & / '8988 All Thanksgiving TO-GO dinners will be available for pick up on Wednesday 11/23, 12-6 PM. All Christmas TO-GO dinners will be available for pick up on Friday 12/23, 12-6 PM. And Saturday, 12/24/16 11:30 AM-2:00 PM. The entire order will be in an insulated box with an ice pack and will stay cold for 24 hours after pick up. Payment must be made at the time the order is placed and no refunds will be given if the order is not picked up.

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Golden Roasted Boneless Turkey Breast Creamy Mashed Potatoes (1 Quart) Homemade Turkey Gravy (1 Quart) Brown Sugar Butternut Squash (1 Quart) Cranberry Sauce (1 Pint) Apple Pie Or Pumpkin Pie Warren’s Famous Indian Pudding Warren’s Famous Pumpkin Bread (1 Loaf) Choose 3 Quarts Below From Our Salad Bar‌

Golden Roasted Boneless Turkey Breast Creamy Mashed Potatoes (2 Quarts) Homemade Turkey Gravy (2 Quarts) Brown Sugar Butternut Squash (2 Quarts) Cranberry Sauce (1 Quart) Apple Pie AND Pumpkin Pie Warren’s Famous Indian Pudding Warren’s Famous Pumpkin Bread (2 Loaves) Choose 6 Quarts Below From Our Salad Bar‌

Macaroni Salad (mayo based), Macaroni Salad (oil based), German Potato Salad, Marinated Mushrooms, Marinated Brussels Sprouts, Pickled Beets, Mustard Pickles, Potato Salad (mayo), Carrot Salad, Cole Slaw, Cranberry Cous Cous Salad, Pea Salad, Three Bean Salad, Lo Mein Salad, Homemade Dressings: Dill, Bleu Cheese, Ranch, Russian

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October 28, 2016

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

Michael Robert Boutet, 67 WELLS – Michael Robert Boutet, 67, of Wells, passed away October 20, 2016 after a long battle with brain cancer (glioblastoma). Michael died like he lived: with grace, courage and dignity. The adopted son of Robert and Ruth Boutet, he was born in Biddeford on October 13, 1949. He lived in Ogunquit in his youth, attending Wells/ Ogunquit schools and graduating from the Hinkley School. The sea was in his blood early. He lobstered and fished with his dad and later in his own boat. He later ran the boat as a charter before changing careers to build, renovate and remodel homes in York county. He was a skilled finish carpenter. A man of many interests and hobbies, he will be remembered for his love of fishing stream-side, mostly for salmon. His favorite spots were the Salmon River in NY and the Miramichee in New Brunswick. He was excellent at tying flies, with emphasis on luring salmon. In New Brunswick, he was also able to feed his desire to learn about and be

with Native American lore and people. He loved visiting Indian grounds with gifts of sage and other offerings. Other loves included NASCAR, motorcycles, cribbage, animals, and coffee at 5 a.m. with friends. His friends, a multitude, will speak of his kindness, generosity, and peaceful aura. He was quite proud to have celebrated 21 years of sobriety with AA and of helping many others achieve and maintain sobriety. We will all miss him, especially his significant other of four years, Trisha Wilson, the love of his life. A Celebration of Michael’s life will be announced at a later date, where all will be invited. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, please visit Michael’s Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral.com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer Street, Kennebunk.

Charles Wayne Parnham, 65 LEBANON – Charles Wayne Parnham, 65, of Lebanon, died doing what he loved October 20, 2016 on Anticosti Island in Quebec on the hunt-

Johnson Monument Company Quality Memorials in Granite and Bronze MONUMENTS ~ MARKERS ~ MEMORIAL BENCHES MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY ENGRAVING ~ CUSTOM LASER-ETCHED KEEPSAKES Michael D. Johnson, Jr. / North Berwick, ME 03906 Phone: 207-676-9955 / Fax: 207-676-2688 / Email: johnsonmonument1@gmail.com

ing trip of a lifetime. He was born December 27, 1950 in York, the only son of Charles William and Muriel (Furbish) Parnham. After graduation from Marshwood High School in 1969, Charlie joined the United States Navy serving in the Vietnam War and was stationed in San Diego, CA, Norfolk, VA, Groton, CT and lastly at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. He worked for the State of Maine Department of Transportation for many years. Charlie was an avid outdoorsman especially when it came to hunting and fishing. When November came each year, he could be found in his favorite spot in the great Maine woods. Charlie was predeceased by his wife Joanne (Roy) Parnham in 1993 and his parents, Charles and Muriel Parnham and nephew William Gregoire. Surviving are his two daughters, Jennifer Parnham and her friend Marc Blanchette and Dawn Moulton and her husband Ryan, all of Lebanon; 2 sisters, Sheila Hatch and her husband David of Damariscotta, and Diane Gregoire and

Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

her husband Albert of Wells; 1 granddaughter, Katley LaPerriere; a niece, Tammi Hollins and her friend Jeff Staley of Wells; nephews David Hatch and his wife Kate Kingston of Cumberland, and Jeremy Hatch and his wife Alison of Farmington; special cousin and hunting buddy, Judd Goodwin and Charlie’s special friend, Sandra. A time of visitation will be held on Friday, October 28, 4-6 p.m., at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association, 51 US Route 1, Scarborough, ME 04074. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home. Condolences may be expressed at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

Pamela Ramage Pianowski, 55 ORLANDO, FL – It is with heavy heart that we share the sad news of our beloved Pam’s passing on October 11, 2016 in Orlando, FL, after a two year, hard-fought battle with cancer. Pam was born April 25, 1961 and her bravery and courage were inspiring as were the dignity and grace with which she faced her health challenges. Pam’s family spans from the east to west coasts and from north to south. Her mother and stepfather, Margaret and Bill

Chigas, reside in Wells. Pam’s spirit was one of love, hope, optimism and generosity. She was devoted to her friends and family and especially to her 15-year-old son, Christian, who was her everything. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Christian Pianowski Education Fund at https://www.youcaring.com/ pamramagepianowski. For those who have traveled with Pam and her family during this difficult journey, thank you for your prayers and your support.

Our Family Serving Your Family Since 1880

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Somersworth, NH

ʹ͸ ƒ”Â?‡– –”‡‡–ǥ ‘”–Š ‡”™‹…Â?ÇĄ Ͳ;͝Ͳ͸njͲ͚͜͡ ‘ŠÂ?•‘Â? ̡Â?ƒ‹Â?‡Ǥ””Ǥ…‘Â? ™™™Ǥ ‘ŠÂ?•‘Â? —Â?‡”ƒŽ ‘Â?‡ Ǥ…‘Â?

Our goal is to offer the ďŹ nest care to families in locally-owned funeral homes. We provide conveniently located, modern, well-furnished and inviting homes. Our family-centered approach is to care and provide an experience which is very personal. We offer lifelong memories for the families we service.

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Our staff is ďŹ rst and foremost committed to providing the highest quality traditional burial, cremation, and memorial services while supporting our community in many ways. You can see our staff working with many community service organizations, such as Hospice, Rotary International, the American Red Cross, our churches, and our local Police and Fire Departments. Call us to talk about pre-planning in your home or ours.

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

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

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

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October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ Real Estate ~ AGENT OPPORTUNITY New Commission Schedule Professional Office Team Atmosphere Bonus Program

Janna Syrene Broker

Cell: 207-475-8626 janna@beangroup.com www.TeamSyrene.com 800-450-7784 x 7398

Email wescook@maine.rr.com

Jerry Tatlock

KENNEBUNK – $205,000

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

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33 Years in Real Estate Brokerage

Marathon Real Estate LLC 207-646-1500 261 Shore Road, PO Box 781, Ogunquit, ME 03907

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

Erinn Stearns

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

Assoc. Broker

K > : EM R H G > 21 Western Ave, Kennebunk, ME 04043 Email: erinnstearns@remax.net

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OPEN HOUSE:

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BRIAN S. SHAW RESIDENTIAL LAND USE & ZONING CONSULTANT

Dir: Route 109 West, turn left on Bragdon Road, turn right on Bald Hill Road, .2 miles on the right.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

ASSISTANCE WITH BUILDING PERMITS ZONING & PLANNING BOARD ISSUES GENERAL BUILDING INFORMATION

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October 28, 2016

38 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

New Executive Director at KLT KENNEBUNK The Kennebunk Land Trust (KLT) is pleased to announce the appointment of Gordon Collins as our next Executive Director. “Gordon has a deep commitment to and passion for conservation," said Isabel Lescure, Board Chair. "He brings a wealth of experience in environmental conservation and donor relations. We look forward to everyone welcoming him to the Trust." Gordon and his wife, Joan, along with their lab, Trapper, have called Kennebunk home for 16 years. Gordon has had an extensive career in the aviation and building industries (sales, marketing and management). Most recently, Gordon graduated from a year-long course to become a Maine Master Natu-

ralist. Gordon is a former Board Chair of the United Way of York County as well as the former Board Chair of the Kennebunk Land Trust. “I am honored by the Board’s confidence in my ability to lead the Trust in this period of transition to greater community involvement and collaboration” Collins said. "I am truly grateful to have been appointed by the Board as its new Executive Director. It will be a challenging and energizing new adventure for me, but I am inspired by the organization's mission, its accomplishments, and most of all, its people. Lescure noted that "Gordon is well aware of the need to address the challenges to the natural and scenic character of our community. His leadership experience, as well as his

Seacoast Republican Headquarters Opens on Post Road

work with environmental organizations, will be an invaluable asset." The mission of the Kennebunk Land Trust is to permanently conserve and steward land to benefit natural and human communities and to enhance the quality of life for our community for present and future generations. To learn more, visit www. kennebunklandtrust.org.

Bettencourt, RN Receives Nurses Association Recognition YORK Congratulations to Annette Bettencourt, RN, York Hospital Medical/Surgical Nurse, who has been awarded the prestigious Sister Consuela White Spirit of Nursing Award from the American Nurses Association (ANA-Maine). Annette was honored at the ANAMaine 2016 Annual Meeting at the Hilton Garden Inn on September 29 in Freeport, Maine. Nominations for the award were solicited statewide beginning in early August. Once received, the nominations were subject to a blind review process. Out-of-state, ANA colleagues identified Annette as the award winner. “The patients, staff, and providers of York Hospital are extremely fortunate to have Annette on our team,” said Ellie Milo, Chief Nursing Officer. “A wonderful, dedicated nurse who has been caring for patients here for nearly 17 years. Her expertise directly contributes to the high standard of care that our nurses are so well known for.” Upon receiving the award, Annette commented, “I couldn't do what I do without the team. I am so honored and blessed to be part of such a wonderful group.” The award is presented annually to a registered nurse who demonstrates the spirit of nursing by the care, concern,

WELLS The Grand Opening of the Seacoast Republican Headquarters at 1614 Post Rd, Wells, took place on Sunday, September 18. According to Nancy Ford, Chair of the Wells Republican Committee, which sponsors and manages the Headquarters. The purpose of this facility is to provide a central location for all voters to obtain information and campaign materials such as yard signs and bumper stickers for all York County Republican candidates and especially those candidates from the seacoast area. The Headquarters has Information about candidates for County Offices, Maine State Senate and House,

U.S. Congress and President , as well as extensive information on the five Citizen Initiatives that will be on the ballot this year. It also has internet access and telephones available for use by candidates and their volunteers. Among those attending the opening were candidates from many of the seacoast towns, Chairmen of local Republican Town Committees, and State Senator Ron Collins and State Representative Bob Foley. The Headquarters will be open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. through Nov. 8 and can be reached at 207-468-2395 or nford. wellsgop@gmail.com.

$500,000 Gift Given to The Foundation for Maine’s Commnity Colleges

Left to right: Ellie Milo, Chief Nursing Officer, Annette Bettencourt RN, Greg Dalzell, Nursing Director.

respect, and knowledge that he or she demonstrates in interactions with patients and families, coworkers, the profession, and the community. “While we are inspired by Annette for countless reasons, we are most in awe of her ability to listen with an open mind, not passing judgment prematurely. Not only is she empathetic, but she takes her life experiences and channels those into going above and beyond in her delivery of patient care and devotion to the profession of nursing," said Greg Dalzell, Nursing Director at York Hospital. “The ANA could not have selected a better candidate.” Also nominated and recognized by the ANA was Patty LeBlanc, Nursing Director of York Hospital's Cardiac Cath

Lab team. She has been on staff for over thirty five years, stewarding the many successes in the community hospital. Patty began her career with York Hospital, providing outstanding nursing care in the ICU and ED teams, then becoming part of a very unique, small but incredibly effective and diverse catheterization and electrophysiologic laboratory. She’s been a constant at the hospital, steadying the ship despite the dramatically changing tides of healthcare. “Having a York Hospital nurse receive this honor is a tribute to Annette and the quality of nursing care that we have here,” said Jud Knox, President and CEO. “Congratulations to both Annette and Patty, as well as the entire nursing team for

YORK COUNTY A $500,000 gift from the Hannaford Charitable Foundation to The Foundation for Maine's Community Colleges will support a new academic building at YCCC in Wells and increase access to higher education for residents of York County. "Hannaford Supermarkets is excited to help provide southern Maine students with

making such a difference in the lives of our patients.” For more information about York Hospital services and providers, contact York Hospital’s Friendraising Office at 207-351-2385 or info@yorkhospital.com.

the classrooms and modern learning materials they need at York County Community College," said Dick Morin, the grocer's director of operations for southern Maine. "The increasing enrollment numbers show that people understand education is a foundation for success in life and for the health of our community." Read more. From right, Nicole Devoe Lewis of Hannaford and Bob Schools, Chairman of the Hannaford Charitable Foundation, present a ceremonial check to Dr. Barbara Finkelstein, President, York County Community College; Derek Langhauser, President, Maine Community College System; and Jane Phillips, President, The Foundation for Maine's Community Colleges.

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October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 39

~ Pets ~ Emma’s Angels

Another Chance Animal Rescue

NORTH BERWICK Meet gorgeous Ridge! He was found in Louisiana as a stray pup (5-months-old) in the floods last month. He is a sweet, happy boy who appears to be a Catahoula/Aussie mix? Not sure, but he is stunning! Up-to-date on his shots, neutered and available for meet and greets after Nov. 6.

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

207-676-5599

Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK The Animal Welfare Society (AWS), has announced that Kennebunk resident, Kevin Ward, has been named Director of Community Programs. Ward’s role will be to provide strategic direction and management of AWS’ community programs, including the volunteer program, youth humane education, outreach programs and the Cleo Fund’s spay/neuter programs. He will work closely with Executive Director Abigail Smith to continue to develop and grow AWS’ programs and services aimed at helping pets and their people. Prior to AWS, Ward worked for Community Part-

ners, Inc. as a Regional Director. He has more than 19 years experience in program management working with individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities and acquired brain injury.

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS A cold wind blowing through the barn rafters masked the hungry mews of three frightened little kittens. Their mother and three other siblings had been rescued two days prior, and now these three were alone, terrified. The rescuers thought mama cat only had three kittens found with her in the hen house across the street from the barn. Little did they know momma had begun to move her litter from their birthplace to a new safer place, the barn hayloft across the street. There, they would be safe from predators and the wind and mom would have a high vantage point to watch over them. She worked hard, carrying them one by one in her mouth across the street. Was it divine intervention that their mews were heard two days later? Mama now has all six of her babies safe at her side. What a happy reunion for this darling family. They are only 3 and a half weeks old so it is a miracle the three left behind survived for

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

(207) 229-8314 info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

two days without their mamma. Life is difficult for these homeless felines, especially at this time of year. Cold winds and storms rob the ground of its warmth. Some pregnant cats burrow in holes in the ground

NORTH BERWICK Meet Nosey, a sweet, loving adult female feline that arrived at the rescue when her elderly caregiver went into an assisted living situation which does not allow pets. Nosey has spent several months with us, working through a state of lose and confusion over being removed from her home and family. She is now accepting the idea that a new family and life awaits her. Nosey is a beautiful black and white lady with soft short fur. Nosey is current on all necessary vaccinations, is spayed, has passed her wellness exam and is so hoping to have a new loving family in time for Halloween. Nosey is looking for a

family that will provide her with an indoor only life style where she can spend the duration of her life in comfort and safety. Nosey would do best with older children, all adults, and small respectful dogs. (She would like to be the only kitty so she can have all the loving attention.) In addition to our featured pet of the week: Ms. Nosey, we still have a good selection of kittens, a reasonably good selection of teenage kittens, a nice group of young adult cats and a limited number of older adult cats all looking to you for that new loving family and home. Look for ACAR's adoption events at PetLife in Saco on Saturday October 29 from 10 a.m.-2

Meet Mama Mama is a 2-1/2-year-old American Bulldog Mix. She’s a lovable, active, happy-go-lucky dog. She is deaf, but she is a fast learner and has already mastered several hand signals. We recently heard from an adopter who has had a marvelous time with her deaf dog, Scarlett: “We adopted Scarlett almost 3 years ago. She is deaf, so I was hesitant at first. I did some research and decided to adopt her. I used a vibration collar to teach her to look at me and “check in� often. I no longer

need it, she just looks at me often to see if I am near or want her to do anything. I am able to let her run free on the beach or on woods trails she is familiar with because she knows to check in with me every few minutes and comes running immediately if I put up my hand. Scarlett is very smart. She has become a great deaf dog ambassador. I would not hesitate to adopt another deaf dog. With a bit of special training, they are wonderful dogs.�

under sheds and barns, seeking warmth in leaves, to give birth and care for their little kittens. This is a concern since bad weather can prove deadly. Whenever we get a call about pregnant or mother cats we hurry to rescue. It's critiSee HAVEN page 42...

p.m. We will have kittens, young adult cats and a few older adult cats to select from. We are so looking forward to seeing everyone there.

Another Chance Animal Rescue 37 Market St, North Berwick 03906 251 Route 4, Sanford 04073

(207) 676-9330 boomeredgewater@gmail.com anotherchanceanimalrescue.org

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Animal Welfare Society PO Box 43 / 46 Holland Road West Kennebunk, ME 04094

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

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October 28, 2016

40 The Weekly Sentinel

HOME IMPROVEMENT Retired

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~ Home & Business Services ~ PAINTING / PAPERING

Painting: Interior, Exterior Wallpapering

looking for small jobs. 40+ years experience.

207-289-4235 Bob Cole

Since 1979

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WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 41

~ Home & Business Services ~ ROOFING

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

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October 28, 2016

42 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Breakfast Recognizes WES “Champs�

WELLS Wells High School hosted its first Breakfast of Champions of the 2016-2017 school year on October 20. This event is held three times each school year in honor of students, staff and community members whose service

and/ or generosity have enriched Wells High School. Students who go “above and beyond� in service to the school or contributed to the positive culture of Wells High School are recognized. Those that are nominated include students, teachers, sec-

Pictured are those who attended the WES Breakfast of Champions on October 20. (Josh Gould photo)

retaries, custodians and others. They are generally nominated by a coach, teacher or staff member based upon a variety of criteria including academic progress, positive contributions and/or demonstrations of excellence in the classroom and the school community. This time, sixteen students, one staff member and a community member were honored at the breakfast. Students (in alphabetical order) included: Ashleigh Bolduc, Tim Bullard, Matthew Chase, Tyler Evans, Jackson Gilliland, Seana Grealey, Lily Iannillo, Paige Ladlow, Taryn Lambert,

Dylan MacKay, Jade Moffett, Wesley Moody, Ivy Pevear, Estell Reardon, Kimberly Towne, and Michael Wrigley. Staff member Paula Brayson and owner of Me and D’d

Diner in Wells, Marianne Shaw, were also honored at the breakfast as school champions. Shaw was selected to team up with a student and do vocational training in baking.

...HAVEN from page 39 cally important to bring them in before tragedy strikes. We’re already busier than ever caring for the 33 kitties we rescued from northern Maine, and now we’re getting calls almost daily about other homeless kitties. People often ask me what Safe Haven needs most. I always answer, Volunteers! Then financial support to pay for our vet bills, canned cat food and scoopable litter. Our shelter is

overfull and our foster homes in some cases have three times the number of kitties to care for. We can’t say no to a homeless mother cat and her precious wee ones, or an older kitty who’s lost hope. Our thrift shop, next to the IGA, is celebrating Halloween by offering 20 percent discount on all purchase Saturday, Oct. 29 and Sunday, Oct. 30 if you wear a costume!

~ Home & Business Services ~ CHIMNEY SERVICES

PLUMBING Insured Master Plumber Master Gas Technician • • • • •

Kitchen/Bath Remodels New Construction Heating Systems On Demand Hot Water Plumbing Service & Repairs

dougbrownplumbing.com 207-646-0629 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR & SERVICE

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PAVING

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FURNITURE REPAIR QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque Kittery Point, ME

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Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured Visit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/AllSeasonsLandInc

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WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 43

SPORTS SCOREBOARD Berwick Academy

Girls' Field Hockey Friday, Oct. .21 Berwick 1, Hebron 0 Today on home turf, the Berwick Academy varsity field hockey team beat Hebron 1-0 in a gritty win for the home team. Fighting the rain, the Bulldogs overcame a slow start to score on a penalty corner just as the first half expired. Senior captain halfback Sydney Hopkins (North Hampton, NH) had the goal on a straight shot to the back corner of the cage. The Bulldogs played strong defense in the second half to preserve their lead to the final whistle. Sophomore forward Claire McKittrick (Portsmouth, NH) had a great game maintaining possession for Berwick on offense. Senior goalkeeper Teya Adams (Rochester, NH) had an outstanding game in net, deflecting Hebron's shots with multiple diving saves.

Wednesday, Oct. 5 Berwick 0, Dana Hall 2 Berwick field hockey lost a tight 2-0 match to Dana Hall this afternoon on the bulldogs home turf. Despite keeping the ball in the opponents circle for most of the game, the bulldogs could not find the back of the net today. Junior midfielder Emma O'Shaughnessy (Kittery, ME) and goalkeeper Teya Adams had strong performances, Adams with 17 saves.

Saturday, Oct. 1 Berwick 5, Beaver Country Day 3 Berwick FH (3-3) beat EIL rival Beaver Country Day 5-3 on the road in Chestnut Hill, MA. Playing in the pouring rain against a very physical Beaver team, the Bulldogs played a tremendous game on both offense and defense. Senior halfback Sydney Hopkins (North Hampton, NH) scored twice and Sophomore forward Andrea Caradonna (Lynnfield, MA) also added two. Sophomore forward Sophie Beauschesne (Nottingham, NH) also scored a goal on a deflection on a penalty corner. Senior goalkeeper Teya Adams had an excellent game in goal. Berwick will face EIL rival Dana Hall next Weds. aiming for four straight in EIL league play.

Girls' Soccer Friday, Oct. 21 Berwick 2, Waring 0 The Bulldogs traveled to Beverly, MA and came away with a 2-0 win. Waring came out strong with two good opportunities early, the best of which hit the crossbar after Rayne Zimmermann (Exeter, NH) deflected the shot just enough to keep it out of the net and push into the crossbar to keep the match scoreless. Kenza Farid (Hampton, NH) was huge on defense cleaning up numerous Waring counter attacks and through balls and selflessly playing the full 80 minutes at center back. Berwick did well to possess and swing the ball across the field and play dangerous through balls. Kate Marshall (York) played very well in the center of midfield helping the team to possess. The Bulldogs created a lot of chances but it wasn't until the 38th minute they got on the board

when Caroline Starr (Rye, NH) hit a cross to the back post that Annie Vatcher (Kennebunk) gathered and played back to Christine Gardella (Haverhill, MA) who hit a great shot over the Waring keeper to put us up 1-0 going into the half. In the 47th minute Berwick got on the board again when Annie Vatcher (Kennebunk) got her second assist of the game and set up Kate Marshall (York) who put the Bulldogs up 2-0. The rest of the match was back and fourth and the Berwick defense was able to stifle Warings chances and improve to 8-4-1 on the season and Rayne Zimmermann (Exeter, NH) earned the teams 7th shutout of the season. Statistical Summary 38th Gardella from Vatcher from Starr 47th Marshall from Vatcher Zimmermann 0GA.

Wednesday, Oct. 19 Berwick 1, Pingree 4 The Bulldogs faced off against a strong team from Pingree who remains unbeaten and in first place in the Eastern Independent League. Berwick came out very organized and played a good solid opening 10 minutes. In the 11th minute Christine Gardella (Haverhill, MA) put the Bulldogs up 1-0 when Aaliyah Farid (Hampton, NH) played a through ball and Gardella got around the Pingree keeper and with very little angle put it into the net. In the 18th minute Pingree equalized on a breakaway and a collision with the striker took Berwick Goalkeeper Sam Montagno (Exeter, NH) out of the game. Rayne Zimmermann (Exeter, NH) stepped up big time to get in net for the Bulldogs and Abby Reed (Dover, NH) stepped in to fill in for the defensive role vacated by Zimmermann. Both played very well for the rest of the game. In the 27th minute Kenza Farid (Hampton, N H) played a great ball over the top to the backpost and Annie Vatcher (Kennebunk) scored an amazing full volley goal, that should have given the Bulldogs the lead but it was rulled offsides. If only there were video replay in high school sports. In the 29th minute Pingree broke through the Berwick defense with a nice through ball and tucked it into the corner for the 2-1 lead. Unfortunately in the 38th minute a controversial freekick was awarded to Pingree and they increased the lead to 3-1 going into the half. Berwick continued to play well in the second half. In the 44th minute Christie Sullivan (Stratham, NH) played an amazing corner kick to Annie Vatcher (Kennebunk) who almost scored off another volley but the keeper made the save. In the 65th minute Pingree got on the board a 4th and final time. In the 78th minute Annie Vatcher (Kennebunk) almost scored again on a breakaway, but the Pingree keeper made the save. Overall the Berwick defense of Christie Sullivan (Stratham, NH), Adara Groman (Stratham, NH), Vanessa Leavitt (Haverhill, MA), Tess Varley (Portsmouth, NH), Kenza Farid (Hampton, NH), and Abby Reed (Dover, NH) played great defensively. It was great to have Kate Marshall (York) back on the field who played very well in the midfield along with Aaliyah Farid (Hampton, NH). A special thanks to Rayne Zimmermann

(Exeter, NH) for stepping up in net and our thoughts are with injured goalkeeper Sam Montagno (Exeter, NH). Statisitical Summary: 11th minute Gardella from A Farid. 29th Pingree, 38th Pingree, 65th Pingree. Sam Montagno 1GA 18mins, Rayne Zimmermann 3GA 62 mins.

Boys' Soccer Friday, Oct. 21 Berwick 2, Lexington Christian 0 Berwick Academy beat Lexington Christian Academy 2-0 on Friday afternoon in Lexington, MA. Zach Trotzky of Greenland, NH, and Derek Muse of Kennebunkport, ME, scored the goals while Tucker Smith of South Berwick, got both assists. Byron Welch of Henniker, NH, got his second consecutive shutout in goal for the Bulldogs. Berwick is 8-4-1 on the season, and plays Phillips Exeter Academy on Wednesday.

Make-A-Wish Golf Tournament Raises Almost $11,000 YORK Many sponsors, donors, and golfers supported the MakeA-Wish third annual golf tournament on Thursday, October 6 at the York Golf and Tennis Club in York. It was a spectacular day to golf for an amazing cause. The event raised almost $11,000 that will help grant wishes to children between the ages of 2 ½ and 18 who have life threatening medical illnesses. Gratitude is expressed to the sponsors who helped to make this event possible: Coldwell Banker-Yorke Realty, Jane Morris of The Bean Group, York Road and Tree Service, Kyle Page Pro Shop & York Golf & Tennis Club, Chalm-

ers Insurance Group, Ballou & Bedell, Rainmaker Irrigation, Pine Hill Excavation, Maine Street Plumbing, The Golden Harvest, Greg Villa, DDS, Bangor Savings Bank, Loco Coco, The Edgewood Centre, Mainely Grass, Reynolds Property Services, Anthony’s Food Shop, RF Hunter, Fixtures Maine, Tapley Insurance, Kennebunk Savings Bank, Young Agents, Wyman’s of Maine, Molda Chiropractic, When Pigs Fly, Village Veterinary, P. Gagnon & Sons, and York Hospital. Special thanks go to the many donors who made the raffle prizes spectacular! For more information: www. maine.wish.org.

of Newburyport, MA, scored the lone goal on a 20-yard direct kick, and Byron Welch of Henniker, NH, had the shutout in net for the Bulldogs. Ben Nigrin, Pierce Wood,

Jack McCraven, Neale Walsh and Jack McCraven anchored the defense. Berwick is 7-4-1 on the season and plays Lexington Christian Academy on Friday.

Wednesday, Oct. 19 Berwick 1, Pingree 0 Berwick Academy beat Pingree School 1-0 in an Eastern Independent League matchup on Wednesday afternoon in South Hamilton, MA. Brendan Tribastone

~ Classifieds ~ To place your

CLASSIFIED AD Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL at

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

PROPERTY SERVICES PROPERTY OWNERS: You need someone to watch your home or business when you are away – It should be a licensed professional. Call Ron at Vicron Security at (207) 284-3337 or email info@vicronsecurity.com

PET SERVICES

CLEANING SERVICES

PET-SITTING IN YOUR HOME York and nearby towns. Retired teacher who loves animals. Insured and bonded. 207-475-6716

AMY’S OCD CLEANING (207) 671-3557 AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning

PIANO SERVICE

A Sharp Piano Service Tuning, Regulating and Voicing Serving the Southern Maine Seacoast Area

Bobby Morse, Piano Tech 30 Yrs Experience / Cape Neddick

Toll Free (888) 521-1969

ITEMS WANTED :$17(' 72 %8< Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins &+5,6 /25' $17,48(6

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The Weekly

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LAWN SERVICES

MEL’S CLEANING SERVICE Hate cleaning? We love it! • Clean rooms, hallways, living & work area • Change sheets & towels; make beds; wash & fold clothes • Empty wastebaskets & take trash to disposal area • Replenish supplies, such as soap & toilet paper • Dust & polish furniture • Sweep & wash floors • Clean windows, walls & woodwork • Seasonal cleanings • Move out cleanings • AND MORE! Call: 207-703-4546

LAWN SERVICES

CHENEY’S Lawn Care

LLC

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Local News

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Local Staff

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October 28, 2016

44 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

HELP OFFERED

STORAGE RENTALS

YARD SALES

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 4) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519

AFFORDABLE STORAGE Rentals $40 & Up No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404

BARN SALE - INDOORS Saturday 10/29 & Sunday 10/30 164 Alewive Rd, Kennebunk Architectural salvage, horse tack & equipment, doors, windows, early picture windows, large factory windows, ďŹ replace mantle, old boards, barn boards, grained painted wainscoting, fencing, T-stakes & farm implements!

ALEX B’S residential cleaning, medical & non-medical home care services, house sitting, pet sitting, and errands done weekly or one time. Same day services! Local references in York area. Free estimates. 603-275-9210 Mature female with 25 years exp. seeking position as LIVE-IN CARE GIVER to elderly male/female. Exc. references. $140/day. Sorry, no catheters. 774-573-3627

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FOR SALE FOR SALE SILKY CHICKS FOR SALE Beautiful, small, uffy & fancy chickens for family pets & eggs. Call Chicken Joe 207-646-0372.

MOVING! Some furniture needs a new home. Burgundy camel back couch $150, tan wing back chair $75, antique coffee table $30, Wurlitzer spinet piano (ebony) $300. All in great condition! Kennebunk 985-7554

DIGITAL PIANO FOR SALE Roland KR-570 Intelligent Digital Piano with accessories and music books in excellent condition. $1000. 207-837-1527

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Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot!

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

FIREWOOD / PELLETS ELIOT WOOD SERVICES 16� FIREWOOD Guaranteed Measure! Buy Now! 207-439-5974 QUALITY FIREWOOD LLC Green Seasoned Cut - Split - Delivered Quality & Quantity Guaranteed 603-396-8453 • York, Maine FIREWOOD SINCE 1991 Seasoned $250/cord Green $210/cord 207-676-8458 Lower 2016 Prices SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $300 / Cord Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 CLEAN DRY FIREWOOD Green available. Cut, split & delivered. North Berwick 207-409-6567 DRY FIREWOOD 207-361-1139 Cape Neddick

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HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

As WABAN celebrates its 50th years of service, we continue to look for caring staff to meet our growing needs and to make a difference in the lives of children and adults with disabilities. If you want a meaningful job with great benefits, flexible hours and paid training, then WABAN is the place for you! We are currently seeking candidates for:

Children Case Manager Maintenance Worker Quality Assurance Manager Direct Support Professionals Administrative Assistant Please contact WABAN Recruiter at 207-324-7955 or check us out at www.waban.org.

OFFICE RENTAL WINTER RENTALS 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES available for Winter rentals in Wells. $1100-$1500/month plus utilities. Please call 207 646-5164.

YORK, A NEWLY RENOVATED OFFICE SPACE! 2nd Floor, Elevator, $350/mo. INCL Heat/Elec & Conf Room. 250 Sq Ft & 500 Sq Ft Opt. CALL 363-1825 TODAY.

RENTALS WINTER RENTALS, NEW INVENTORY! York, Ogunquit & Wells. Visit seasiderentals.com or call 207-363-1825 before they are all gone! WINTER RENTAL IN YORK 1 BR unit with private bathroom & entrance. Utilities include heat, electric, cable TV, WiFi, refrigerator, microwave, linens & towels. $795/mo. 207-479-2116

RENTAL WANTED Single female on ďŹ xed income with two (2) non-destructive cats seeks 1-2 BR OR SMALL COTTAGE in Wells/Ogunquit/ York area. Need Nov. 1. Call Bobbi 207-646-5979 leave message. LET US HELP YOU TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY! Call us to get results – no obligations or restrictions. Sales and buyer services as well. BILL JONES REALTY TEAM 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com

FURNISHED ROOM - YORK Year round rental available to mature female. Kitchen, laundry and utilities included. Background check required. No smoking or pets. $350 / mo. Call 207-363-3312 RENTAL IN WELLS 3 Bedroom, 3/4 bath, kitchenette, laundry, WiFi, electric & heat included. No smoking or pets. $1500/month. (207) 450-1091 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT IN WELLS Bedrooms for rent weekly/ monthly. Kitchen, laundry, WiFi, cable, water, and utilities included. No smoking inside. No pets. Three bedrooms still available. Shared common areas. $150 per week, per person. Call 207-251-1018 WELLS HOUSE 2 Bedrooms, 3/4 bath, renovated in & out, close to turnpike, nonsmoking / no pets. $1100/mo. plus utilities. Minimum 1 year lease. 207-646-1898

All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer

ATTN HOMEOWNERS!

207.384.4008

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

RENT RESPONSIBLY

96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD, 207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com

:( 1((' /$7( 02'(/ &$56 758&.6 689¡6 3$<,1* &$6+ 3$<2))6 12 352%/(0

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with SEASIDE VACATION RENTALS & JOHANK by SEASIDE! Positive results and unquestionable loyalty! 33 Successful years in York, Ogunquit & Wells! Over 60% of guests return year after year! Extensive advertising & marketing. Online booking & accurate accounting for homeowners. Cleaning & Maintenance.

ACCEPTING PROPERTIES NOW FOR 2017! 207-363-1825 x 102 or marketing@seasiderentals.com

SOUTH BERWICK TOWNHOUSE RENTAL

2 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, Private Area $1400 / Month plus Utilities Mowing and Plowing Included www.century21barbarapatterson.com

OGUNQUIT Year-round, 2-3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Open concept and pet friendly. $1,800/month plus utilities. Ogunquit Rental Properties 207-646-1500

October 28, 2016

~ Classifieds ~ GUNSMITHING GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, also light machining services, lathe and milling work. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

HELP WANTED

HOME CARE NEEDED for a 44-year-old, paralyzed man in York with Hoyer lift. Help with bed to wheel chair, commode, dressing, shower, house cleaning, shopping (van supplied). Morning bathroom program Monday Friday 10am - 1pm. $12/hour. Call Rick 207-459-4599

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING! HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED Apply Within at: 100 Deer Street, Portsmouth, NH

More Help Wanted Ads on Page 44 HELP WANTED

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 45

Or Apply Online at: www.ColwenHotels.com (click “Join the Team�)

LOOKING TO FILL 3 POSITIONS

- 2 , 1 2 8 5 & / , ) ) + 2 8 6 ( 7 ( $ 0

BE PART OF SOMETHING AWE-INSPIRING

Abbott Bros. Inc.

Cliff House is open after a landmark transformation as one of the most intriguing year-round oceanfront resorts in New England!

1123A US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME

NOW HIRING SERVICE PROFESSIONALS FOR:

207-363-3762

Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring for

RESERVATIONS AGENT DISHWASHERS RESTAURANT BUSSERS HOUSEKEEPERS

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FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

‡ +286(.((3,1* 683(59,625

Contact Gail Campagna, HR Director at (207) 361-6222 or apply online at cliffhousemaine.com

Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

‡ 3DUW 7LPH 1,*+7 $8',725 )UL 6DW 2QO\

PART-TIME DISHWASHER at Spring Hill in South Berwick. Perfect for retired person, couple nights a week (4-5 hours) – and get a good meal! 207-384-2693

HELP WANTED

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DRIVERS: Class A & B in South Portland. Tanker Endorsement. Ability to get Hazmat Endorsement. Very light overnight travel! 855-503-9595

Apply in person:

3RVW 5G 5RXWH :HOOV

CliffHouseMaine.com "# $ % "" # & '( ') * )'+,(/ , '''

Looking for a Rewarding Career? Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM! You’ll support seniors in their homes by providing companionship, home-helper and relationshipbased care. No medical degree necessary. Join us for a job that nurtures the soul.

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

CNAs Kennebunk Center for Health & Rehabilitation C

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October 28, 2016

46 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Puzzles ~ 32. Comedian Josh 33. Cost, insurance, freight (abbr.) 35. Royal Bank of Canada 36. Polyvinyl chloride 39. Lifeless 41. Doctor of Medicine 42. Former Saudi Arabian king 44. River along border of India and Nepal 46. German widow 47. Administrative review board 49. Small tower 52. Central American fruit 56. Cigar

CLUES ACROSS 1. Famed Spanish General’s nickname 5. Drink alcohol 11. Savings for soggy days 14. Kleenex, Puffs are some 15. Moved in a circular way 18. Pile of stones 19. Drenched 21. Talk to you (abbr.) 23. World’s longest river 24. Thoughts 28. Stake 29. Lawrence Taylor’s nickname 30. Coat or smear

13. Beloved Princess 16. Supplementing with difficulty 17. Region in Mississippi 20. Brave act 22. 36 inches 25. -__, denotes past 26. Swiss river 27. Submersibles 29. Portable computer screen material 31. Binary-coded decimal 34. Supervises flying 36. Represents dull, abrupt sound 37. Deformity involving a limb

58. Bring to life 60. Linked together in a chain 62. Marinara, BBQ are two 63. Mail CLUES DOWN 1. Expression of creative skill 2. Nonclerical 3. Credit card company 4. Ancient Chinese city 5. Personas 6. More (Spanish) 7. Close to 8. Nigerian City 9. Pals 10. Internal 12. Type of tent

RT. 1, PORTSMOUTH, NH / 603.431.8900 / BOURNIVALJEEP.NET

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Answers to last week’s puzzles

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WS

October 28, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 47

S O M E R SWO R T H

NISSAN

EXTENDED TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #31416

IN STOCK

FINANCE FOR

$

304

PER MO.

$

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $750 college grad included included.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW ’16 NISSAN SENTRA S

TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13116

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46

THREE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12016

$

6

$

NEW ’16 NISSAN MURANO S AWD 0% APR TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #23016

S OCK INN ST

FFINANCE N FOR

298

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

$

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $750 college grad included.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

24 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @signing. $500 college grad included.

DOWN No No Payment No Until Next Year

0

$

41

Alll yo Al youu ne ed iiss a PE PEN! N!

24 month lease leas with $1,999 cash or trade due @signing. $500 college grad included.

0A % PR

33 IN STOCK

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR PER $ MO.

SIGN & E DRIV

OR BUY FOR

PER MO.

$

347

43 NEW ’16 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S $

OR BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR PER $ MO.

OR BUY FOR

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

IN STOCK

IN STOCK

THREE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #25017

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $500 college grad included.

0A% PR

6

NEW ’17 NISSAN PATHFINDER S 4X4 0% APR

13 4X4 NEW ’16 NISSAN FRONTIER SV KC

4

NEW ’16 NISSAN VERSA SEDAN SV 36 MPG

IN STOCK

TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11216

Down Payment Security Deposit

LEASE FOR

$

121

OR BUY FOR

$

PER MO.

24 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @signing. $500 college grad included.

Available on All New Vehicles

S O M E R S W O RTH N I S S A N C E RTI F I E D U S E D C A R C E NTE R 2014 NISSAN MURANO

2013 TOYOTA PRIUS

FULLY LOADED

Black, 42K, Alloys, Navigation, Leather, B/U Camera, Heated Seats, Stk. #P439WR

$

28,723

2015 SUBARU FORESTER

13,478

2013 CHEVY MALIBU

SMOOTH

White, 37K, Alloys, Leather, Navigation, Sunroof, Push Button Start, Stk. #N16302A #N16302A Stk.

$

23,991 23,991

2015 KIA OPTIMA

SPACIOUS

Silver, 39K, Bluetooth, g, Lane Departure Warning, Leather, 7 Pass, Sunroof, Stk. #N16706A

$

SUNROOF

Silver, 23K, Alloys, Leather, Bluetooth, Sunroof, Heated Seats, Stk. #N16606A #N16606A Stk.

2014 HONDA ODYSSEY

HYBRID

White, 66K, Alloys, Hybrid, Bluetooth, AM/FM Radio, Cruise Control,, Stk. #N16688A

$

19,841

$

26,423

2013 FORD C-MAX Silver, 46K, Hybrid, Alloys, Bluetooth, Dual Zonee AC, Cruise Control, Stk. #N16411B Stk. #N16411B

$

17,112 17,112

2014 VW JETTA

ECO FRIENDLY

$

11,511 11,511

13,776 13,776

Somersworth Nissan Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

IMMACULATE

Black, 39K, Leather, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD Player,, PWR Windows & Locks Stk. #N16700A Stk. #N16700A

$

603-692-5200

285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH

LOW MILES

Black, 2K, Heated Seats, Navigation, Bluetooth, Leatherr Stk. #N16532A

SomersworthNissan.com

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

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON-THURS TIL 8PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM S SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

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

S O M E R SWO R T H

H Y U N DA I

EXTENDED POP EQUIP PACK

LEASE FOR

$

22

PER MO.

29

NEW ’17 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT 0% APR

NEW ’17 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE 0% APR OR BUY FOR

$

$

36 month lease with 12K with $999 cash or trade due @signing. See bottom for details.

FINANCE FOR PER MO.

262

IN STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. See bottom for details.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

0A% PR

12 NEW ’17 HYUNDAI SONATA SE FINANCE FOR

$

208

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

$

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. See bottom for details.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

9

IN STOC

K

NEW ’16 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT

IN STOCK

0% APR

NEW ’16 HYUNDAI ACCENT SE LEASE FOR

$

98

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

$

36 month lease with 12K with $999 cash or trade due @signing.

SIGN & E DRIV

LEASE FOR PER MO.

$

Alll yo Al youu ne ed iiss a PE PEN! N!

$

DOWN No No Payment No Until Next Year

0

Down Payment Security Deposit

Available on All New Vehicles

0A % PR

5

IN STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$

69

36 month lease with 12K with $999 cash or trade due @signing.

POP EQUIP PACK

NEW ’17 HYUNDAI TUCSON SE 0% APR FINANCE FOR

$

247

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

$

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. See bottom for details.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

S O M E R S W O RTH HYU N D A I C E RTI F I E D U S E D C A R C E NTE R 2012 HONDA CR-V EX-L Gray, 48K, Sunroof, Alloys, Foglights, Heated Seats, Power Seat, Roof Rack Stk. #17034HB

CLEAN

$

17,644

2013 SUBARU CROSSTRECK XV Blue, 62K, Sport Alloys, Bluetooth, Heated Seats, PW/PL, Aux Hookup, PW/PL, Aux Hookup, Stk. Stk. #16403HA #16403HA

$

PREMIUM

15,577 15,577

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE 4WD Blue, 44K, My Ford Media, Bluetooth, Alloys, Dual Exhaust, Roof Racks Stk. #H1269

ONE OWNER

$

18,111

2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD Gray, 84K, Heated Seats, USB/Aux, Wood Grain, Bluetooth, Leather Bluetooth, Leather Stk. Stk. #17249HA #17249HA

$

v6

13,481 13,481

2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY Gray, 84K, 7 Passenger, Fog Lights, Alloys, Touch Screen Display, USB Hookup, Bluetooth Stk. #H1222A

2006 HONDA CRV

12,713 LIMITED

LOW MILES

Blue, 87K, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, 4WD, AM/FM/CD Stk. #16407HC

$

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD Blue, 53K, Premium Alloys, Bluetooth, Fog Lights, Sunroof, Backup Camera, Heated Leather, Stk. #H1225 #H1225 Stk.

TOURING

$

7,993

2012 KIA SPORTAGE

$

19,615 19,615

Somersworth Hyundai

White, 91K, Auto, A/C, Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/ FX/XM/CD FX/XM/CD Stk. Stk. #17269HA #17269HA

CLEAN

$

12,347 12,347

3UF 4PNFSTXPSUI /) t 603-692-5220

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

SomersworthHyundai.com

All prices and payments reflect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer qualifications are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. 2017 Elantra SE: $500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Valued Owner Coupon, $500 Fall Sales Cash, $500 HMF Bonus Cash, $500 Military, $400 College. 2017 Sonata SE: $1,000 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Valued Owner Coupon, $500 Fall Sales Cash, $500 Military, $400 College. 2017 Santa Fe Sport: $750 Retail Bonus Cash, $750 Valued Owner Coupon, $1,000 Fall Sales Cash, $750 HMF Bonus Cash, $500 Military, $400 College. 2017 Tucson SE: $500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Valued Owner Coupon, $750 Fall Sales Cash, $500 HMF Bonus Cash, $500 Military, $400 College.

WS

October 28, 2016

48 The Weekly Sentinel

MARGARET MITCHELL “REAL ESTATE IN THE MAINE MANNER�

(207) 752-3489

YORKE REALTY 529 US Rte 1, Ste 101, York, ME 03909

Margaret@MargaretMitchellRE.com

JUST LISTED IN LEBANON Beautiful working horse farm on 40 acres. Twostory barn with 20 stalls, indoor riding arena, 8 paddocks, and acres of field and pasture. Comfortable 2 bedroom home with farmer’s porch and 2-car garage. $649,900

www.PondViewMorgans.com

JUST LISTED IN YORK BEACH This elegant, custom cape sits on a gently rolling, beautifully landscaped acre lot. Three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, chef’s kitchen, 1st floor master, and 1,000 SF finished rec room in walk-out basement. One mile to beach! $569,000

www.12Gingerbread.com

JUST LISTED & OPEN HOUSE! KITTERY DUPLEX 4BUVSEBZ t 1.

Nice condition and excellent rental history. Renovated 3 bedroom 2-story unit plus 1 bedroom walk-out unit. Great location across from park and easy access to Rt. 236. $249,900

www.26Stevenson.com

ACT R T CON R E UND

JUST LISTED IN BERWICK

NEW PRICE & OPEN HOUSE!

Three bedroom, 1.5 bath cape with bonus space over 2-car garage, fenced yard, and nice subdivision. $229,900

Pretty log house on Northwest Pond in Waterboro. $189,900

www.351Ridlon.com

www.51Bradburn.com

Sunday 10/30 11 AM to 1 PM

WANT TO SEE YOUR HOME FEATURED HERE NEXT MONTH? Call Margaret at 207-752-3489. If your property is currently listed with a real estate agency, please disregard. It is not our policy to solicit the offerings of other real estate offices.

www.MargaretMitchellRE.com

Call Margaret direct at 207-752-3489

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