WS November 1, 2013

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Friday, November 1, 2013

Volume 9 • Issue No. 44

Walk The Pink Carpet and Help Breast Cancer Patients YORK The Pink Pals - Ellen Baldwin, Cathy Barnhorst, Barbara Conda and Leslie Ware - a group of community women wanting to make a difference, are preparing once again for what will be the most talked about evening out, “The Pink Carpet Event: Bags Baubles and The Best Of Everything” held Nov. 7 at 5 p.m. at Portsmouth Harbor Events.

This girls night out dinner, along with a silent and live auction of bags baubles and, of course, celebrity items emceed by Channel 5 News Anchor Randy Price, will be an evening of great fun and great entertainment. All funds raised will benefit York Hospital’s Breast Cancer Living Well Fund - programs and services that soften the journey for women facing breast cancer.

The Pink Pals have set the bar high after raising over $100,000 from last year’s event, “Santa’s Got A Brand New Bag.” “We are thrilled to see friends, community members and businesses alike support our efforts to raise funds for the York Hospital Breast Cancer Living Well fund,” said Cathy Barnhorst. “The rate of Breast Cancer

Index

Calendar of Events Classifieds Computer Lady Home & Business Library News Pets Puzzles Sports Real Estate Where To Dine

Page 13 36-37 29 33-35 12 27 35 31-32 29 22-26

York Hospital physicians model handbags, including one donated by Oprah Winfrey, at last year’s “Santa’s Got a Brand New Bag” event which raised over $100,000 for York Hospital.

in southern Maine is high, and the programs and services of the Breast Cancer Living Well Fund offer support and amenities that soften the journey for patients and their families. Such things as gas

cards to afford rides to treatment, massages and wellness programs to help relax, or even specialty exercise like Nordic Walking, lunch and learns on a variety of topics and cooking classes tailored to

Ogunquit Outstanding Citizens Announced OGUNQUIT Richard and Mary Littlefield have been named this year’s Outstanding Citizens.

They will be recognized at the Annual Meeting on Nov. 4, and the Ogunquit Rotary Club encourages you to come to honor them for their lifetimes of service to the Ogunquit community.

If you know of non-Chamber members who would like to come to see Mary and Richard recognized,please invite them.

The Annual Meeting is open (and free) to all members of the community.

The Littlefields have lived in the Ogunquit community for

over 70 years and have run a number of businesses in the town.

The two have been members of the Ogunquit Rotary Club since the 90s, with Richard serving as President twice and Mary serving terms as Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer.

Mary was also named Rotarian of the Year in 2010 and has been the Librarian of the Oqunquit Memorial Library for over 20 years.

Richard is a local realtor, who has served as a Trustee of the Sewer District, and is a current Trustee of the Water District. He was an Ogunquit firefighter and driver of the ladder truck.

Local Average Tide Chart

Date

High

Low

am pm

am pm

Sat

2

10:35 11:05

4:17

4:49

Sun

3

10:17 10:50

4:00

4:33

Mon 4

11:00 11:36

4:44

5:19

Tue

11:47

5:30

6:07

12:25 12:36

6:18

6:57

5

Wed 6 Thu

7

1:17

1:29

7:11

7:52

Fri

8

2:13

2:27

8:08

8:49

Sun Rise

Sun Set

Sat

2

7:18

5:33

Sun

3

6:19

4:31

Mon 4

6:21

4:30

Tue

5

6:22

4:29

Wed 6

6:23

4:28

Thu

7

6:25

4:26

Fri

8

6:26

4:25

survivors will be offered,” With the success of last year’s event, the Pink Pals have added some sparkle, glamour and glitz with the addition of jewelry and an assortment of fabulous

items that will be sure to delight the guests and stay true to Pink Pal fashion. An online auction is in the works, as is a raffle of two Kate Spade handbag and wallet duos each filled with $500 cash for two lucky winners.

There is limited seating for the event. Tickets are now on sale and going fast. They are $75 each or $900 for a VIP table of 10. Generous sponsors include Bangor Savings Bank, Coldwell Banker Yorke Realty, Stonewall Kitchen, Kittery Trading Post, Tide Run Development, Stage Neck Inn, Chapman Cottage, On The Marsh Bistro and Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank.

Visit www.yorkhospital.com, email info@yorkhospital.com, or call 207-351-2385 for details.

Richard and Mary Littlefield have played a vital role in continuing to enrich the Ogunquit community for the past 70 years of their residency.

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

INSIDE:

PG 14-17

“Adopt a Prop” at the Old Berwick Historical Society’s Lighting Up Fall event to support next year’s Hike through History

Historical Society Offers Remedy to Daylight Savings Blues SOUTH BERWICK For those in the dumps about daylight time coming to an end the first weekend in November, the Old Berwick Historical Society has an antidote: an evening of live jazz, delicious soup, and a silent auction for a good cause.

The Old Berwick Historical Society’s Lighting Up Fall fundraiser is Saturday, Nov. 2, at Spring Hill Restaurant in South Berwick. Doors open at 6:30 p.m..

“You could say we want

Daylight Savings Ends Fall back, spring ahead!

Daylight Savings Time ends Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 a.m. At that time, clocks should be set back 1 hour.

people to glow,” said Vicky Whitney, the society’s president, adding that the occasion is a public event for the wider community. “Everyone is welcome to dine and have a relaxed evening, whether they cut loose on the dance floor or just tap their feet and snap their fingers.”

Live jazz will be provided throughout the evening by Brian Richardson and Bob Woodbury.

The event supports the society’s Counting House Museum See OBHS page 13...

Also check out our special section on

BUSINESS & FINANCE PG 18-19

November 1, 2013

2 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

Portsmouth Lift Bridge Inspection Will Affect Traffic Best-Selling Author, Payne Returns Bridge in Portsmouth began mouth, N.H. and Kittery, PORTSMOUTH, NH to Seacoast Waldorf School

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Simplicity Parenting Center at the Seacoast Waldorf School (SWS) on Nov.1 and 2 with a lecture, workshop and book signing. This important new Center and event are both open to the public.

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The Weekly Sentinel Nancy Hafford, Agent 960 Sanford Road, PO Box 1679 Wells, ME 04090 Bus: 207-641-2186 Toll Free: 888-871-0900 nancy.hafford.jw68@statefarm.com

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November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 3

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

KNOW THE FACTS ABOUT THE PROPOSED PLAN TO RENOVATE WELLS HIGH SCHOOL PAID FOR AND DISTRIBUTED BY CITIZENS TO REBUILD WELLS HIGH SCHOOL

Why does Wells-Ogunquit Need to Renovate the High School?

There are two primary reasons the High School needs to be renovated: 1) due to underlying infrastructure issues, its accreditation is currently in a warning status from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges and 2) it is outdated for the learning requirements of the 21st century.

What if the bond does not pass? If the bond does not pass, the WOCSD

will still need to fix the underlying infrastructure issues, at an early estimate of $5 to $8M, which will occur piecemeal through the annual operating budget, most likely in a less fiscally efficient manner. By investing in these renovations, we address all outstanding infrastructure issues and provide our students with a modern learning facility.

How was the current plan developed? Has the community been informed and involved along the way? The current plan was created

What “green “technology is a part of the new school design?

Are there energy saving measures in the renovation? Are you open to renewable forms of energy? YES! We are very interested in

renewable forms of energy which return on the initial investment. The entire design of the new High School is about sustainability, flexibility, and the future. Due to its cost at this time, we are unable to install a full geothermal or solar panels system, but the design can accommodate these systems in the future.

• The current fuel planned for the project is natural gas, which is expected to be provided to the campus before the renovations would be complete.

Geothermal systems currently have a very expensive up-front cost, but when the cost for geothermal systems becomes more affordable, the piping within the building are designed to switch over to work with geothermal/earth coupling systems without any modification.

by the Building Committee made up of community members from both Wells and Ogunquit. It was selected because it was the most cost-conscious option meeting the needs defined. The public is always invited and their input is welcome at all Building Committee meetings. Members of the Building Committee, the School Committee, and other interested citizens have also shared information about the project by visiting over 35 community events this past year ranging from athletic events, Turkey Dinners, Senior Center events, Rotary Meetings, School Open Houses, the Transfer Station, Band and Arts events, and Awards Nights at the schools. Most recently, there was a third public hearing on Oct 2nd that was open to all in the community.

• Solar panels have the same up-front cost issues as geothermal. As with geothermal, to prepare for the future lower costs or new solar collector options, the electrical system is designed to accept on-site power generation whether it is from on-site natural gas, co-generation, or solar panels.

Where can I get details about the plan and the Building Committee? The School District webpage, http://www.k12wocsd.net/, contains

• Passive solar heating is also planned in the design of the new academic wing third floor to take advantage of the southern exposure. The entire new academic wing would face north to maximize daylight harvesting without any solar glare.

details about the proposed plan and renderings of the proposed facility, along with all agendas and minutes from the Building Committee meetings, which are open to the public.

What is the total project cost? Can you break down the budget into categories? The total budgeted amount is $26.85 million, which breaks

down as follows: Construction Costs ............................................................... $22,511,315.00 Construction Contingency ......................................................$1,000,000.00 On-Site Testing and Inspections ................................................. $50,000.00 Clerk of Works/Owner Rep (24 mos)........................................ $150,000.00 Soft Costs (design, engineering, site permits, utilities).......... $1,837,756.00 Furniture, Equipment, Technology .........................................$1,300,929.00

The budget of $28.65 million is large. Who will manage that money and ensure we stay on budget? The budget will be managed

by the School’s Business Manager. All work at the site will be overseen by a towncontracted Clerk of the Works, whose role is to ensure the taxpayer’s interests are always met.

Why are the High School classrooms so outdated given the building is only 36 years old? The current school was built in 1977 and

was not designed to support the technology required to prepare our students for the jobs of today. Currently, the top 10 jobs in America are in technology or heath care.

The fastest growing job is a network systems and data communications analyst. Our students are competing with students around the world and the new academic wing will provide the educational resources needed to prepare them for that competition and the jobs of the 21st century.

Didn’t we just approve funding for something at the High School? What other expenditures/improvements are already in the works? Yes. Most recently, voters approved an $858K expenditure to

update the athletic fields and work is currently underway on the soccer, track, and baseball fields behind the Junior High School, which will continue into spring 2014.

Our basketball court was just redone using funds from the school’s operating budget, and in 2011, $50K was spent on an interim re-sodding of the football field to address safety concerns. Finally, the School Committee has approved funding to reinstate a Fields Manager who will have responsibility for maintaining all outdoor athletic facilities.

Have any contractors been awarded the bid for the proposed High School renovations? Not yet. With a yes vote on Nov 5th the final design will be developed by the architects and then the work will be put out to contractors to bid.

What is the scope of work? What percentage is new? What percentage is renovated? A brand new 81,000 s.f. academic building will be

constructed. The cafeteria, athletic wing, and existing auditorium will be renovated.

Currently the auditorium can accommodate half of the student body; the renovated auditorium will create seating capacity equal to student enrollment. Renovation to the athletic wing creates a second gymnasium which will allow sports practice sessions.

The cafeteria size will also substantially increase.

What is the cost per family for the proposed plan? Projected tax

impact per $100,000 assessed property value (based on 2012 evaluation and 3% bond) is $49 for Ogunquit and $61 for Wells. We are working to finance with a lower bond rate, which could result in a reduction in this per household cost.

Is there still an opportunity for me to get involved? Absolutely!

From now until the vote on Nov 5th, we need volunteers to share these FAQs with others. If there is a yes vote on Nov 5th, the Building Committee will establish specific subcommittees to examine critical areas (e.g., Energy, Safety, etc.) and will proceed to a design development phase with additional opportunities for the public to be involved in defining the design. If you are interested in getting involved, email jgould01@maine.rr.com or zak.a.harding@gmail.com.

• Solar hot water collectors are planned for use to pre-treat the domestic hot water demands. Solar panels would be on the roof, connected to the hot water loop to warm up the potable water before it flows through the hot water heater.

• Natural light is an integral part of the design model. Not only does it make for a more atheistically pleasing environment, proper daylight use can decrease lighting costs significantly. This daylight harvesting, in combination with daylight sensors would reduce the need for electrically powered lighting.

Have you considered using a heating system that could run on natural gas or wood pellets with minor modifications? (Wood

pellets are now the least-expensive fuel source in Maine, even cheaper than natural gas.) We have looked into several energy options. Natural gas provides the best value at this time and for the foreseeable future, therefore, natural gas will be brought to the High School, the other schools, and will be available for the Town Hall and possibly the Library, as well. Multi-fuel is an option as long as you mean different liquid/gas fuel types. Wood pellet/chip boilers require significant up-front costs, which were considered, but were not budgeted in this proposal.

Why are you demolishing the current academic wing? And why wait until the end of the project for demolition? It would have cost

$4.5 million to renovate the academic portion of the building, which would not have been commensurate with the value of the completed space. This current plan is a better return on our investment. And, using the current academic wing during construction will save the roughly $500,000 it would cost for portable classrooms.

Will a fire sprinkler system be added to the renovated areas of the building? Yes. The building will be fully covered by sprinklers and the life

safety systems will meet all current building codes.

How will you use the space created by demolishing the current academic area? The new space will become part of the new bus loop, new

fire lane, dedicated access to the performing arts center, and an outdoor space for student learning/seating for lunch. After the bond is approved, the building committee will make final plans for exterior spaces.

With enrollment projected to remain flat or even decline in the coming decades, why are you adding classroom space? A slightly

larger building is needed for several reasons. Many current spaces fall below the state recommended guidelines for space per student. Current education methods emphasize differentiated instruction as well as collaborative projects, both of these require more flexible spaces. The renovated school will also have an open commons area which is not only something the students asked for but also allows clear sight lines for staff as they oversee the school.

What is the construction schedule? If the vote is yes on Nov 5th, the tentative construction schedule is: construction start in Spring of 2014, academic wing complete December 2015, renovations complete September 2016.

Can you clearly explain how you plan to build and utilize vocational spaces? The new concept design will incorporate a new space for

vocational studies. It will be centrally located near Math and Science classrooms. The idea is to create a Science-Technology-Engineering-Mathematics and a STEM + Arts = STEAM approach to the vocational program at WHS.

What if we grow larger? How would you expand? The new building will have a capacity of 450 to a bubble of 475. The projected enrollment for 2021 is 440. If needed, the design allows for an addition off the southeast portion of the academic wing.

How do you plan to address the parking issues present on the entire campus? The redesign of the current parking lot will provide additional

parking, along with plans for additional parking in the current academic wing/athletic fields area.

How can I keep up-to-date on the Building Committee Activities?

You can keep up to date by visiting the School District’s webpage: www.k12wocsd. net/ or liking us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/newwellshighschool.

FMI CONTACT JOSH @ JGOULD01@MAINE.RR.COM OR ZAK @ ZAK.A.HARDING@GMAIL.COM

November 1, 2013

4 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

Lebanon Rescue Department Aids Victim of Fallen Tree Branch

LEBANON The Lebanon Rescue Department responded to a residence on Smith Road in East Lebanon on Thursday morning,

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When crews arrived, they located a 30-year-old female patient who had an approximately 12-foot tree limb come down onto her while she was walking her dog. The tree limb appeared to have fallen about 25-30 feet and broke when it landed on her head.

The female was transported by Lebanon ambulance to Goodall Hospital in Sanford for what appear to be non-life threatening injuries.

“The wind had picked up and was showing about 15-20mph just prior to the accident. There were a few dead tree limbs on the tree and this one came down when the wind

picked up. Fortunately the female had left a small child inside the house. Even though the branch was rotten, it was still very heavy. It appears to be just a freak accident.” Assistant Chief Jason Cole.

“This is the time of the year that we encourage homeowners to check for dead or rotting tree limbs when the leaves fall and before the heavy snow comes in. Once a tree dies, it can take 6 months to a year sometimes for limbs to start to fall. The trees can fall with the wind or snow and land on property or even worse, people, like in today’s incident,” Cole added.

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...PAYNE from page 2 disorders - the dreaded “Ds”. Simplicity Parenting is a way to slide the child back down the spectrum.

They go from having a label back to being lovable and quirky.”

In conjunction with his Friday night lecture on Simplicity Parenting, Payne will offer attendees a Saturday morning workshop. Payne will help parents create their own Simplicity Menu for their family, breaking it down into five layers: simplify the environment (books, toys, etc), mealtimes and food, schedule and information.

Payne notes, “You choose whatever fits naturally for your family life,” adding, “It’s about warmth and connecting. In simplifying parenting we get closer to our children.”

At both events, Payne will debut and offer for sale his books including his most recent book, ‘’The Soul of Discipline and Whole Child Sports :How to Navigate Child & Youth Sports’’. Payne will be available for book signing.

Payne has been a school counselor, adult educator, consultant, researcher, educator and private family counselor for 27 years.

The lecture on Friday, Nov. 1 will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and will be $15 per person.

The workshop on Saturday, Nov. 2 will take place form 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will be $45 per person.

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… an 8 day trip from Athens to Athens The trip departs April 4, 2014

  8 Days • 15 Meals  Roundtrip Airfare from Logan Int’l Airport Boston Transportation from Wells to Logan Int’l Airport Sightseeing All Baggage Handling Services of a Professional Tour Manager All Taxes and Service Charges Per Person Rates** ** Special rates apply if you book on November 14, 2013

A representative from Globus Journeys will be here to present information on this trip on Thursday, November 14, 2013 from 5:30-7:00pm at the Wells-Ogunquit Senior Center, 300 Post Road, Route 1 Wells.

Please RSVP for the presentation by calling the Wells Chamber of Commerce at 207-646-2451.

November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 5

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~ News ~ Kennebunk Bookstore Going to the Dogs and Cats KENNEBUNK Mainely Murders Bookstore in downtown Kennebunk is going to the dogs and cats in November. Throughout the month, it is asking customers and non-customers to make donations of pet food for the Animal Welfare Society.

It’s the second consecutive year that the three-year-old bookstore has come to the aid of animals. At the month’s end, owners Ann Whetstone and Paula Keeney will match all donations.

Whetstone says that while the small Bourne Street shop itself is off-limits to dogs, they enjoy people stopping by with their pets.

“We have a bright red hitching post, a gift from customers, and there’s always a bowl of fresh water right outside the door and a supply of dog cookies behind the counter,” said Whetstone.

The food collection drive isn’t, however, just motivated

by their affinity for animals.

Keeney says dogs and cats figure in a myriad of mystery titles.

Indeed, some writers, she says, have become highly identifiable by their dog and cat mysteries.

“And, trust me,” she laughs, “the animals are never the victims in these crime novels.

They’re, more likely than not, the hero.”

Writer Spencer Quinn has, in recent years, made his dog, Chet, not only the star of his “Chet and Bernie” series, but the narrator, too.

David Rosenfelt, who now resides in Maine, has become as well known for his golden retriever rescue organization as he has for his books. His series featuring Andy Carpenter, an irreverent defense attorney in Paterson, N.J. nearly all come with his trademark dog cover and carry suitable names, like “Leader of the Pack,” “One Dog Night,” and “Dog Tags.”

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November 1, 2013

6 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

Governor LePage to Lead Maine Trade Delegation to Mexico and Colombia

AUGUSTA Governor Paul R. LePage and a contingent of Maine business leaders departed on Sunday,

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The mission, the third during the Governor’s administration, will take Maine’s delegation to the cities of Mexico City, Queretaro and Bogota.

Nine Maine businesses and educational institutions will be featured during the mission, which seeks to create linkages between Maine and two of Latin America’s most successful economies.

“Maine needs to be more competitive across the globe,” said Governor LePage. “Our goal in Mexico and Colombia will be to develop additional contacts for private investment and promote Maine as a great place to study and invest.”

Governor LePage will make several presentations about investment opportunities in Maine during the trip. He will speak at a meeting of the Association of Mexican Entrepreneurs, an orga-

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Dear Wells Friends & Neighbors, We have little doubt that the Town of Wells needs a new high school, and commend the School Board for bringing that fact to our attention and for the hard work that has been done in the planning stages. Their proposal for renovation and new construction represents an important first step in updating Wells High School.

nization of Mexican investors in the United States, and the State of Maine Receptions in Mexico City and Bogota.

He will also meet with a group of key business leaders from the rapidly expanding state of Queretaro, a major center of the automotive and aerospace industries.

Mexico’s gross domestic product (GDP) has been a bright spot in the global economy over the past several years and is the United States’ second-largest export market and third-largest trading partner. In addition, Mexico has been a growing source of foreign investment in the United States and most recently Maine, where Dalegip America Inc. is located announced a joint venture partnership with Searsport-based GAC Chemical this past April.

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The Board’s brochure states that it is designed for “21st century educational needs,” but there is a serious problem: it is not designed for 21st century energy needs. In spite of several significant energy saving features, the building will still be heated exclusively by oil or natural gas.

All or most of the electricity for the building will come from the “grid,” which at the present time is primarily generated from greenhouse gasproducing, non-renewable fuels.

The proposal is not sufficiently responsive to the environmental impacts already attributed to global warming, and the increasingly dire predictions made by all the world’s major scientific organizations, for climate change in the years ahead. We can do better than that — much better. Our schools are a community statement, and every person in this community bears a responsibility to help in the abatement of greenhouse gases.

in the U.S. have been in the construction industry, industrial products, real estate and food processing sectors.

“The U.S. Embassy’s Commercial Service, Dalegip, and our in-country representatives have helped us connect with new trade and investment contacts in both Mexico and Colombia,” said Janine Bisaillon-Cary, president of Maine International Trade Center. “We are excited to highlight the many assets Maine has, especially when it comes to manufacturing and distribution.”

Shively Labs, based in Bridgton, is one of the companies participating on the trade mission to seek new international sales. A manufacturer of broadcast equipment, Shively hopes to access the Mexican market for a very specific opportunity: in 2009, the

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There are many potential solutions: (1) Utilize photovoltaic panels — a proven technology — to generate electricity. (2) Expand the insulating characteristics of the building “envelope.” (3) Utilize electric heat pumps, also powered by photovoltaic panels. (4) Install heat exchanging solar panels to provide hot water for the athletic program and the cafeteria.

(5) Take another look at geothermal heating, as well as biomass heating systems.

It is extremely ironic that we would consider building a school for our children which so clearly contributes to the ravages of climate change, when we should be doing just the opposite — protecting them from future harm. What will they be learning from our example?

If the School Board had engaged residents through a series of wellpublicized public meetings, ideas such as these could have been more thoroughly discussed and evaluated. So when we ask you to vote NO, what we are really asking is that you delay your approval until there is much more public input, and plans can be revised to make our new school more environmentally responsible. We owe this renewed effort to our children — and our planet.

Vote NO on funding a new high school Joe Hardy Alice Schleiderer Priscilla Boomer Jay Boomer Jean Foss David Hardy Hesper Schleiderer-Hardy Randy Cushman David Breary Richard Beer Jane Beer Jacqueline Boyko David Agan Jane Smith Tin Smith

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The Weekly Sentinel 7

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~ News ~ York Beach Church Regains Warmth YORK During the early months of this year, worshipers at Union Congregational Church, in York Beach, were shivering through Sunday morning worship services after the main heating unit for the Sanctuary failed and it was concluded that it was beyond repair.

When the news circulated throughout the area that the historic church, which has served York Beach for 113 years, was facing a significant unbudgeted financial challenge, members of the community rose to assist.

Subsequently, as a result of ap-

peals by the church and action of community members, sufficient funds were generated and the installation of a new heating unit is in progress.

The members and friends of Union Congregational Church wish to express their heartfelt gratitude to the community at large. Significantly, to Tim Janis and Bill Thomson who donated the proceeds from

a wonderful concert they performed on the church’s behalf, to Route One Blue grass and Drowned Valley Bluegrass groups for the proceeds of their concert, and especially to Knight’s Quilt Shop and Norma’s Restaurant, as well as their customers, who made the raffle of a quilt possible which created See WARMTH page 10...

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8 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

WOCSD Athletic Fields Rehabilitation Project Employing Numerous Local Contractors

WELLS Work is rapidly progressing on the field rehabilitation project to improve the athletic fields of

the Wells-Ogunquit Community School District.

Not only will current and future students of the District ben-

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efit from improved fields for sports activities, but the local economy is also receiving a benefit, as many of the companies involved in the project are based in the WellsOgunquit area.

Although there are principal or primary contractors in place to guide and bring the project to completion, WOCSD Superintendent Ellen Schneider is pleased to point out that there are many local sub-contractors involved in supplying the $851,000 bond funded project with labor, material and services, eventually pouring a portion of the money back into the local economy.

“Although not all the main contractors are local, this does not preclude our local businesses from being involved,” commented Su-

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perintendent Schneider recently.

Local contractors providing trucking services include Dean C. Ramsdell Landscaping of Wells, Abbott Brothers, Inc. of York and Shoreline Trucking of Wells. Supplying aggregate material for fill is Chase & Hamlyn, Inc. of Wells.

Pike Industries, Inc. of Wells is contracted to provide paving and Anchor Fence of Kennebunk was selected to provide fencing.

Concrete is being provided by R. Pepin & Sons, Inc. of Sanford and Maine Track & Tennis of Gray will construct a new running track at Wells Junior High School.

Clearly the most significant

component of the project includes the construction of an irrigation system that will service all of the District’s athletic fields with automated watering.

While Temple Well Drilling, Inc. of Bowdoinham was sub-contracted by Marquis Well & Pump to drill the irrigation well, it is Marquis Well & Pump of Sanford that is the main contractor for constructing the irrigation system.

Primary contractors for the field rehabilitation project include Environmental Solutions in Yarmouth, SUR Construction, Inc. of Rochester, N.H. and Sebago Technics of South Portland.

...LEPAGE from page 6 country began transitioning all AM radio stations to FM. “This is a very complicated, ongoing process,” said Angela Gillespie, who will represent Shively in Mexico. “It’s clear there is a definite need for the types of products we can provide.

We’ve received great feedback ahead of the trip, and we’re looking forward to making connections while we’re there.”

The Maine delegation will move to Bogota, Colombia on

Wednesday, October 30, where similar events are planned including a roundtable to promote Maine’s educational institutions to Colombian students and parents.

The mission is organized in a coordinated effort by the Maine International Trade Center, Maine Department of Economic and Community Development and the U.S. Department of Commerce with support from the U.S. Small Business Administration.

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November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ News ~

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Arundel Machine Tool Company Makes Donation to KHS Robotics Team KENNEBUNK Monday, Oct. 21, was a special day for the Kennebunk High School Robotics Team.

Patrick Shrader, V.P. of Sales and Marketing at Arundel Machine Tool Company, presented coaches Aaron Germana and Becky Test, and the members of the Robotics Team, with a $1,000 donation. The students were excited and plan to use the funds toward the purchase of robotic parts and competition entrance fees.

In 2011, Germana and Test wrote and received grants from The Education Foundation of the Kennebunks and Arundel and from the Perloff Foundation. These funds were used to develop the club, the team and the class as well as purchase LEGO Robotics kits and a resource package.

Germana also offers a Robotics class as an elective for high school students.

The hope for this year’s team is to attend the regional competition in Bridgewater, Mass., and place in the finals.

Final scores for this competi-

tion include outside work in the group’s design notebook, community outreach, video documentation, professionalism and cooperation.

Shrader, a KHS graduate, understands the importance of robotics as an integral part of STEM, modern technology and high tech manufacturing. For his company to be competitive in this industry, which deals in areas such as aerospace, defense, optics, and telecommunications, workers need this type technological experience.

Arundel Machine Tool Company offers an internal mentoring training program for students who express a serious

Patrick Shrader of Arundel Machine Tool Company, presents Kennebunk High School Robotics team with a check for $1000. Pictured from left to right are Coach Aaron Germana, Caleb Eickmann, Nathan Gere, Maia Mulcahy, Ben Broughton, Patrick Shrader, James Malolini, Angus Mclean, Judah Phipps-Costin, Curtis Welter, Mark Auld, and Coach Becky Test.

interest in the field. Shrader’s company also donates materials and time to schools in the area.

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November 1, 2013

10 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

St. George’s Youth Lead Service Projects

YORK What do birthing kits destined for Haiti and Christmas

trees have in common? Each is the focus of a service project for the Youth Group at St. George’s

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Church.

On the second Sunday of every month, the Youth Group leads the congregation in an outreach effort. The first project began when the group learned of the desperate needs in Haiti and decided to assemble and donate birthing kits to the Konbit Sante Cap-Haitian Health Partnership. Partnering with the Haitian Ministry of Health through mobile clinics, Konbit Sante distributes 300 kits monthly to Haitian families in need. Canvas bags are filled with items essential to home delivery and the first months of a baby’s life In October the youth, joined by others in the congregation, decorated canvas bags that will hold the contents of the birthing kits. The next step of filling the bags will take place in the parish hall on Sunday, Nov. 10, at 9:15 a.m. when all are invited to participate.

York Hospital has generously offered to contribute latex gloves and caps for newborns for the kits. Other items needed for each kit are; a small bar of soap, a piece of clean plastic sheeting (4 feet wide by 5 feet long), a piece of clean string 24 inches long, a packet of alcohol wipes, a packet (or travel container) of hand sanitizer like Purelle, a small receiving blanket (about

36 inches square), non-genderspecific infant clothing or a small infant-safe stuffed toy.

The Youth Group also invites the community to participate by donating needed items, which can be left at St. George’s Church. Monetary donations that will be used to purchase items from the list are also welcome. Checks can be made out to St. George’s Church with “birthing kits” in the memo line and mailed to St. George’s Church, PO Box 364, York Harbor, ME 03911.

A second service project involves the Youth Group’s participation in the 8th Annual Festival of Fostering Trees at Foster’s Clambake to benefit children in the Maine Foster Care System. As a part of the Service Project Sunday on Nov. 10, in addition to filling the birthing kits, the group will also work on ornaments for the St. George’s tree for the Festival.

For more information, please contact St. George’s Church at 207-363-7376 ext.

101.

...WARMTH from page 7 a focal point for the church’s need. Also, to the creators of the beautiful gift baskets that were raffled and all those who participated in those events.

And, of course, not to negate the many who contributed mon-

etary support.

According to those who volunteer to manage the church’s functions, “Prayers have been answered, we have been blessed. Thanks be to God!”. Amen.

Members of Union Congregational Church, in York Beach, demonstrate their appreciation for the community support of its successful fund raising drive to replace a failed sanctuary furnace.

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FROM THE WELLS OGUNQUIT OUTREACH COMMITTEE The Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee’s members are a cross section of town officials and interested citizens from each community.

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November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 11

WS

~ News ~ Marshwood Education Foundation’s Oktoberfest Raises $14,000 SOUTH BERWICK With beautiful acoustic music by South Berwick resident Joe Long, who has a daughter at Central School, the mood was one of festivity and generosity at Marshwood Education Foundation’s 5th Annual Oktoberfest that took place at the Regatta in Eliot on Oct. 19. The event offered delicious, hearty appetizers, exciting auction items, and beautiful baskets created with help by local resident Catalina Bakas.

Previous Marshwood Education Foundation grant winners Vicki Firme Stewart, Scott Patch and Jeff Rosinski wowed the crowd with deeply moving presentations offering thanks and appreciation for their grants.

“MEF made possible something I couldn’t have done with our typical budget,” said Rosinski, English Teacher and Depart-

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students was expected but other discoveries have been very exciting too.” Rosinski was awarded a $7,100 grant for the Digital Annotation project. The grant will benefit Advanced Placement (AP) Literature and Composi-

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Vicki Stewart, Marshwood School District’s Principal on Assignment, gave a deeply moving presentation thanking MEF for

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November 1, 2013

12 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Library News ~

Book Talk at York Public Library Pays Homage to our Veterans

YORK To honor Veterans’ Day, the York Public Library will host Maine author, Susan Dahlgren Daigneault, at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 7. Daigneault will talk about her recently published book, “In the Shadow of a Mountain: A Soldier’s Struggle with PTSD,” a book written in

honor of her father, Lt. Edward C. Dahlgren, one of Maine’s Congressional Medal of Honor recipients.

Called “Maine’s own Sergeant York”, a reference to Gary Cooper’s role in the movie about WWI Medal of Honor recipient, Dahlgren was a courageous and humble man who

never considered himself a hero.

“My dad was one of a very few Maine men to receive the Medal of Honor for his service during World War II. He also was one of the many veterans who suffered in silence for years with the effects of PTSD,” said Daigneault. “By sharing his struggles with the effects of war, I hope that other veterans and veterans’ families might benefit.”

Dahlgren was awarded the

York Public Library Presents “A New Solution To The Bullying Epidemic” YORK The topic of bullying is prevalent in our culture. How much do we really know of its occurrence, effects and solutions to the problem? Bullying has gone far beyond the schoolyard. The Internet and social media provide a 21st century platform from which the target of bullying can be reached.

On Tuesday Nov. 12 at 7 p.m., local author Katherine Mayfield will take a significant look at both the problem and a deeper understanding of how to confront it.

According to Mayfield, “De-

spite the tremendous efforts that have been made to stop the bullying epidemic, bullying is very prevalent. Regulations and antibullying laws are only partially effective. What’s missing is emotional intelligence—attention to the human side of the situation: the hearts and souls of bullies and their victims. Until the emotional side of the issue is addressed, the epidemic will most likely continue.”

Mayfield will explain how learning the skills and tools of emotional intelligence can help

The DITTY BOX Thrift Shop Benefit of Wells Congregational Church

We are closing our present location at the close of Nov. 2nd and will be moving to:

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Cappy’s Plaza, 166 Post Rd, Wells (same parking lot as Mekhong Thai)

bullies, victims and people who have been emotionally abused. By letting go of emotional discomfort, managing feelings, expressing them in healthy ways and building self-esteem, one can reduce the intensity of emotion. It is this emotional intensity that causes bullies to bully and victims to take their lives in response to the abuse.

Mayfield will also offer suggestions parents can use to help their kids cope with bullying, and answer questions after the presentation. Her book, “Bullied,” will be available for purchase and signing.

Mayfield is the author of the award-winning memoir “The Box of Daughter: Healing the Authentic Self.” Her other creations include “Smart Actors,” “Foolish Choices,” “Acting A to Z,” “The Box of Daughter and Other Poems;” and “Dysfunctional Families: The Truth Behind the Happy Family Facade.” She has taught writing at the York and Wells-Ogunquit Adult Education Centers.

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Author Susan Dahlgren Daigneault with her father, Lt. Edward C. Dahlgren.

D.A. Hurd Public Library Children’s Book Debut

North Berwick Resident, and newly published children’s author, Wanda Kezar will debut her new book “It’s A Scamp Life” on Nov. 2 at 11 a.m.

Book Discussion Group

The libraries of North Berwick, Berwick and South Berwick are hosting a book discussion group as part of the Maine Humanities Council’s “Let’s Talk About It”discussion series. The discussion will focus on health care providers and their parents. The event will take place on Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m.

Outreach Service

The library will bring books to residents of Olde Mill in North Berwick on Nov. 6 at 2 p.m., with the following outreach service taking place on Nov. 13 at 2 p.m.

For More Information

Contact the library at 207-676-2215 or visit www.da-hurd.lib.me.us.

Kennebunk Free Library Homeschooling Meeting

Homeschooling families will meet on Nov. 4 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. to discuss homeschooling techniques and curriculum. Activities for children will also be provided. The group will continue to meet monthly on the first Monday.

Knitting at the KFL

“Nifty Knitters,” a new knitting and handicraft group will begin meeting on Nov. 5 at 11 a.m. The group will explore skills in knitting, crocheting, sewing and more. No registration is required and the group will continue to meet every Tuesday morning at 11 a.m.

For More Information

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

Louis T. Graves Memorial Library

“Play and Read” Program

Preschoolers ages one-and-a-half and up and their caregivers are invited to participate in the new afternoon program, “Play and Read.”

The program will take place on Friday afternoons between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. beginning on Nov. 1.

For More Information

Contact the library at 207-967-2778 or visit www.graveslibrary.org.

Wells Public Library Fall Storytime

Join the library for fall stories and crafts on Nov. 8 at 10:30 a.m.

Former Children’ Librarian and Wells educator, Dianna Abbot, will be doing readings about leaves, Thanksgiving, apples and all things fall.

For More Information

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

William Fogg Public Library Ava Anderson Fundraiser

On Monday, Nov. 4 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Ava Anderson consultant, Donna Jutras Tobey will host a fundraising event at the library.

Twenty percent of the sales and bookings of the event will be donated to the library.

For More Information

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

York Public Library Community Yoga

On Friday, Nov. 8 from noon to 1:15 p.m., the library will host a yoga and meditation session. To register for the event, call 207-363-2818. Space is limited. The yoga sessions will continue on Nov. 15 and 22 at the previously mentioned time.

For More Information

Contact the library at 207-363-2818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.

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November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ News ~ Secretary of State Announces New Mobile App to Enhance The Parent’s Supervised Driving Program AUGUSTA Secretary of State Matthew Dunlap recently announced the launch of an extension to “The Parent’s Supervised Driving Program,” a new mobile app titled RoadReady™. The app, sponsored by Ford Motor Company, is designed to augment the program in its mission to address a need to improve roadway safety and teen driving behaviors. RoadReady is currently available on the App Store at no charge and will be made available to Android users in 2014.

“It’s a great feeling to be arming parents and teens with a technologically-advanced, free toolkit that encourages their participation in the teen driver education process,” said Secretary Dunlap. “Not only are we providing parents of permitted teens with a guide to assist them through the state required 70 hours of supervised driving, but this new mobile app RoadReady will help parents to track the actual time they spent behind the wheel with their teen.”

Parents of teens obtaining their learner’s permit are given a copy of their driving instructor at the conclusion of the required parental involvement component of driver education. The program focuses on the role of the parent in the teen driver education pro-

cess and is provided at no cost to families or to taxpayers thanks to sponsorship by Ford Motor Company with support from Vermont Mutual Insurance and Irving Oil. Studies show that parents have a tendency to overestimate the amount of time they spend driving with their teen. RoadRead eliminates the question of overestimated time and allows parents and teens to focus on driving skills, roadway conditions and enhanced experiences as the app automatically and accurately tracks their time together.

RoadReady also offers educational features, such as tips

and suggestions to assist parents throughout the supervised driving process and tracks roadway types and weather conditions to encourage parents and teens to spend more time driving together in a variety of conditions. The app offers the ability to print a driving log with a list of all supervised driving sessions, which can be returned to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) upon applying for a road test.

For more information on “The Parent’s Supervised Driving Program” please go to: www. theparentssuperviseddrivingprogram.com.

...OBHS from page 1 as well as a year-round program of history events for all ages.

Those in attendance will have a chance to “adopt a prop” for next year’s “Hike through History,” by making a cash donation supporting the annual history walk of South Berwick Central School and Marshwood Middle School, with which the society participates.

Props include reproduction coins, a tin lantern, hats and bonnets, and tinsmithing and shoemaking tools needed for children to experience trades that were practiced in South Ber-

wick during the 1700s and 1800s.

A silent auction at the Lighting Up Fall will offer participants the chance to bid on a wide array of items and services donated by supporters. Auction items include an Ogunquit getaway package, jewelry, food and wine, and more.

Tickets are $40 per person, or $35 per person for tables of 10 paid in advance, and are available by contacting Ginny Alterio at 207-384-4039 or vsasob@ comcast.net. Complete details are available at the Old Berwick Historical Society’s website.

...OKTOBERFEST from page 11 and students from all five district schools to create student-produced broadcasts and documentaries to capture and highlight current events, successful projects, ongoing work, and historic events within the Marshwood schools and community.

The Marshwood Education Foundation (MEF) is an independent, non-profit organization of dedicated community members. The foundation is committed to supporting public education in Eliot and South Berwick through funding innovative educational opportunities that fall outside the responsibility of the school budget. MEF works with teachers and administrators to identify ideas and unique ways to support creative, mind opening projects. Eliot and South

WS

Berwick elementary schools, the Great Works and Marshwood Middle and High schools can participate in the grant process.

MEF has awarded over $66,000 to Marshwood schools, and the over $14,000 raised at this year’s Oktoberfest will facilitate more grant awards in the year ahead.

“It’s nice to see the community come out & support the MEF and get a chance to see what our grants make possible. We couldn’t do this without the generosity of all of our auction donors”, said Seth Herbold, MEF President.

For more information about Marshwood Education Foundation or to make a donation, view their website at www.marshwoodeducationfoundation.org.

Joe Long serenaded those in attendance at the 5th Annual Oktoberfest put on by the Marshwood Education Foundation

~ Calendar of Events ~ Friday, Nov. 1

Sunday, Nov. 3

Wine/Beer Tasting

Public Breakfast

Spring Hill in South Berwick will host the PolioPlus Wine/Beer Tasting and Silent Auction on Nov. 1 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There will be hors d’oeuvres and Ann Lee Hussey will share personal experiences on the importance of the cause. Tickets are $35. FMI: email Corenna at reevec@hotmail. com or Lorena at lorenatoo@ comcast.net.

Fantasy Illustration

The works of James Vaughn will be on display for the month of November in the Speers Gallery at the Kennebunk Free Library.

FMI: call 207-985-2173.

Saturday, Nov. 2 Hospice Benefit Breakfast

On Saturday, Nov. 2 from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. there will be a buffet breakfast to benefit Hospice of Southern Maine at The Nonantum Resort in Kennebunkport. FMI: call 207-289-3640 or visit www. hospiceofsouthernmaine.org.

Ski and Sports Equipment Sale

The Agamenticus Ski Club of York will host its 2nd Annual Used Ski and Sports Equipment Sale on Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the York Middle School Cafeteria.

A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Agamenticus Ski Club as a fundraiser for the 2013 ski season. FMI: email Kelly Moulton at moultonkelly@gmail. com or agamenticusski.club@ gmail.com.

On Sunday, Nov. 3 from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. St. John’s Masonic Hall in South Berwick will host a public breakfast. The menu will include eggs cooked to order, bacon and other breakfast favorites. Tickets are $5 at the door. FMI: email stjohnslodge51@gmail.com or visit www.stjohnslodge51.org.

Tuesday, Nov. 5 Garden Club Meeting

Harbourside Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 5 from noon to 2p.m. At the Parish Hall of the First Congregational Church in Kittery Point.

After a brief business meeting and refreshments, members will make presentations on hobbies they enjoy or favorite plants in a “show and tell” format. Newcomers are welcome. FMI: visit www. harboursidegc.org or contact Lori Kercher at 207-439-4814.

Flatbread Pizza’s Benefit Night

On Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 4 p.m. to close, Flatbread Pizza will host a benefit to support the Center for Wildlife. Flatbread’s will donate a portion of in-house and take-out sales to the Center for Wildlife to support the work of medically treating injured and orphaned wild animals. FMI: contact Emily at the Center at 207-361-1400 or email fellow@yorkcenterforwildlife.org.

Thursday, Nov. 7 College and Career Fair

Sanford High School and Sanford

Regional Technical Center will be hosting the 3rd Annual College and Career Fair on Thursday, Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Memorial Gym in Sanford. Over 75 representatives from area colleges, business, the armed services and other agencies will be in attendance to assist students and parents with post-secondary planning. FMI: contact Susan Williams at 207-206-1767 or swilliams@sanford.org.

Music Programs Discussion

The Eliot Historical Society will host a discussion about the interactive music programs in Long Term Care Facilities with examples from the ongoing work done by Susan Reid at the John F. Hill Grange in Eliot on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. FMI call 207-748-0889 or 207-748-0040.

Friday, Nov. 8 Daughters of the American Revolution Meeting

The Old York Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8 at the Parsons Education Center in York. The program will cover Native American Heritage. FMI: call 207-650-1866.

Empty Bowls

The West Lebanon Community Ladies Circle of Lebanon will be sponsoring the Empty Bowls event. It will be at the First Parish Congregational Church on Nov. 8 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Admission os $12 for adults, $5 for children 10 and under. All proceeds of the event go to local food pantries and

each guest receives a handmade pottery bowl of their choice to fill with soup from local restaurants and members. FMI: call Nancy A. Wyman at 207-658-4259.

will be over 250 raffles, gift certificates, food baskets, toys and much more. FMI: contact Karen Leach at 603-978-5029.

Eggs and Issues

On Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. there will be a Spiritual conversation called “New Hope for the Future, the Individual, and the New World” and will be held at 925 Main Street in Eliot. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. FMI: contact Ronald Tomanio at Ronald.Tomanio@gmail. com or call 207-752-1319.

York Community College will host Eggs and Issues on Friday, Nov. 8 at 7 a.m. The event will include networking opportunities and a presentation by Tanna Clews, Executive Director of Educate Maine. Admission is $10 for preregistration and $15 for regular registration. Register by calling 207-216-4344. FMI: call 207-2164435.

Saturday, Nov. 9 Scott Brunt in Concert

The Lebanon Nor th Ber wick Baptist Church in Lebanon will host Scott Brunt in a Concert and Pot Luck Supper on Nov. 9. The supper will begin at 5:15 p.m. and the concert will begin at 6 p.m.

FMI: call 207-457-1828.

Holiday Fair

The International Women’s Club of New England’s Holiday For will be held on Nov. 9 and 10 at the York Middle School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fair will offer jewelry, artwork, seascapes, antiques and holiday decorations. Refreshments of a wide variety will also be offered.

Penny Sale

The South Berwick Youth Center is holding their 13th annual Penny Sale on Saturday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Community Center in South Berwick. There

Spiritual Conversation

Sunday, Nov. 10 Silent Auction

Alfredo’s Italian Pizza and Noble Chiropractic will host a Silent Auction on Sunday, Nov. 10 to benefit America’s Combat Veterans. Donations will be available for bid from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to NEADS, the Combat Veterans Division. Participating businesses include The Maine Diner, Mike’s Clam Shack, Bread and Roses Bakery, The Scoop Deck a host of others. FMI: contact Joan at 207-646-1718 or Erica at 207-641-2233.

Coastal Sound Quartet Concert

On Sunday, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. the Coastal Sound quartet will present a concert of dance music from the Big Band era and beyond in the Fellowship Hall at Christ Church in Kennebunk. A donation of $7 is suggested and refreshments will be available. FMI: visit www.christchurchkennebunk.org or call 207-985-4494.

14 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

Health & Fitness

November 1, 2013

Explaining the Gluten-Free Diet

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November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 15

Health & Fitness Autumn Edibles: Tips for Fall Gardening and Second Plantings People choose to garden for many reasons. Food is fresher and tastes better. It’s a healthy hobby that exercises the body. It saves money. Numerous reports show an increasing number of homeowners are growing their own fruits, vegetables and herbs.

As temperatures cool, you may think gardening season is over. The good news is, with a few strategic tips, you can enjoy a plethora of autumn edibles for months to come.

Second plantings are the plants you use for the latter part of the gardening season. Late summer is typically the best time to plant these varieties.

Call your local extension offices or go online to find regionalized planting schedules and plant varieties.

The length of the fall season and when the first frost will likely hit are important considerations when selecting second plantings. Keep in mind that fast-maturing vegetables are ideal for fall gardening and they should be planted early enough to reach maturity before the first frost arrives.

Popular second plantings that yield a delicious late fall and early winter harvest include broccoli, lettuce, turnips, collards, carrots, peas, radish, spinach, leeks and beets. Some people even claim root vegetables and cole crops like kale and turnips taste better after the first frost.

If you plan to use your current garden space for second plantings, remove the early-season plants that are done producing. Add those plants to your compost bin. Wood-slate bins blend well with the outdoor aesthetic and the design allows oxygen to circulate and facilitate the composting process.

Next, prepare your garden space. Elevated garden beds are growing in popularity because they look great anywhere in your yard or on your patio, and are easy to move if necessary.

Raised garden beds elevate the plants so gardeners don’t have to bend over and risk injury.

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Clarification about Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance at York Hospital York Hospital is an approved network provider for Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield products EXCEPT for their new product being offered on the Maine Health Insurance Marketplace. If you subscribe to other Anthem products, including Medicare supplemental plans, Federal Blue Cross Blue Shield, etc, your care currently remains in-network for York Hospital providers and York Hospital.

For more information, visit yorkhospital.com or call 207-351-2385

Wells

15 Hospital Drive, York, ME 03909 | (207) 363-4321 | toll free 877-363-4321 | www.yorkhospital.com

November 1, 2013

16 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

Health & Fitness

...GLUTEN from page 14 lergic reaction.

While a gluten-free diet is a necessity for people with

Celiac disease, NCGS or wheat allergies, according to Michell Nacouzi, MD, a primary care

physician at Duke Primary Care Brier Creek, it may provide little health benefit to those without

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such conditions. But that doesn’t mean the popularity of the glutenfree diet is about to wane. Those without a preexisting medical condition who are considering a gluten-free diet anyway should know a few things about this diet before making such a drastic change.

Gluten-free is not easy.

Unlike eliminating sugary soft drinks or cutting back on fried foods, going cold turkey on gluten can be very difficult. Many people who adopt a gluten-free diet find it extremely challenging, as gluten proteins can be found in additives, making something as seemingly simple as reading labels a lot trickier than it looks.

Though labels may not list gluten among a product’s ingredients, men and women must be aware of all additives that contain gluten proteins in order to avoid gluten entirely. And while supermarkets are stocking more gluten-free products, shopping for groceries while on a gluten-free diet can be tedious.

Certain foods and drinks must be avoided. Though people considering a gluten-free diet are aware that such a diet requires some sacrifices, they may not know which foods and beverages they will need to avoid until they have instituted the diet. For example, a gluten-free diet excludes any beverages that contain barley, meaning beer cannot be part of a gluten-free diet. Though many gluten-free beers are now on the market, beer afficionados may find such alternatives cannot compare to the real thing. Rye and wheat products also must be avoided, and these include products whose labels list bulgur, durum flour, farina, graham flour, kamut, semolina, and spelt among their ingredients. Though there are now many gluten-free foods on the market, unless labels say gluten-free, the following are a handful of products that should be avoided: Breads, cakes and pies, ce-

reals, croutons, French fries, pastas, salad dressings, soy sauce, and soups.

Many doctors also recommend men and women on a gluten-free diet avoid oats, as they can easily be contaminated with wheat during the growing and processing stages of production.

Be mindful of the dangers of cross-contamination. Crosscontamination can occur during the manufacturing process when gluten-free foods come into contain with foods that contain gluten. Manufacturers typically include the phrase “may contain” on labels as a warning to consumers looking to avoid gluten and other ingredients. When labels include this phrase, there’s a strong chance that cross-contamination has occurred, and such products should be avoided by men and women on gluten-free diets.

Cross-contamination also can occur when gluten-free foods are prepared on the same surfaces as foods containing gluten. For example, toasting gluten-free bread in the same toaster as regular bread can easily lead to contamination.

Preventing cross-contamination can be a difficult task, and that difficulty merits consideration by people who want to adopt a gluten-free diet.

A gluten-free diet may lead to a vitamin and nutrient deficiency. Grains are often rich in vitamins, and avoiding grains as part of a gluten-free diet can deprive men and women of these vitamins, weakening their bodies as a result. When adopting a gluten-free diet, speak with a dietitian to ensure your diet has enough iron, calcium, fiber, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, and folate. If the diet is lacking, you will need to make adjustments.

This article was provided

by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

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November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 17

Health & Fitness ~ News ~

WS

Move Over Carrots: Other Key Nutrients for Healthy Vision Popeye trumps Bugs Bunny - at least for your eyes.

An overwhelming majority of Americans - 89 percent - identify carrots as the best food to eat to ensure healthy eyes but far fewer, 32 percent, know that spinach can help support their vision too, according to a survey by Kelton/DSM Nutritional Products.

Move over carrots and beta-carotene, there are other foods and nutrients that appeal to eye health. Dr. Michael Roizen, author and cofounder of RealAge.com, provides a brief tutorial on the best nutrients for eye health.

The same survey found that less than half of Americans (41 percent) are familiar with lutein and only 6 percent of Americans are familiar with the nutrient zeaxanthin.

Of the 600 known carotenoids, these are the only two that are found in the retina of the eye.

Eat dark leafy greens, like spinach, and eggs and you’re on your way to incorporating lutein and zeaxanthin into your daily diet.

While there is no established recommended dietary allowance (RDA) for lutein and zeaxanthin, the American Optometric Association recommends 10 mg per day of lutein and 2 mg per day of zeaxanthin.

The recently published AREDS 2 (Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2) was launched to determine whether a combination of key nutrients - including vitamins C and E, lutein, zeaxanthin, beta-carotene and omega-3s can further reduce the risk of progression from the common dry macular degeneration to advanced age-related macular degeneration (AMD). Secondary analysis showed that

the group receiving lutein and zeaxanthin versus those not taking lutein and zeaxanthin, had a 9 percent risk reduction for progression to advanced AMD. DHA and EPA omega-3s - DHA omega-3, found in fatty fish, fish oil and algae (the fish get it from algae—they don’t make it themselves), is a major structural fat in the retina of your eye (and in your brain).

It plays an important role in infant visual development, in visual function throughout life, and in eyesight and memory support with aging.

The LUTEGA study, published in JAMA Ophthalmology showed that supplementation of lutein, zeaxanthin, DHA and EPA omega-3s result in increased concentrations of these nutrients in plasma and a significant improvement in the optical density of the macular pigment in 172 individuals with “dry” AMD. Vitamin E - This essential vitamin, found in oils, wheat germ and peanuts, is an antioxidant that supports eye health.

It may be difficult to get the recommended daily amount of vitamin E through diet alone - 15 mg/day for anyone older than 14. For example, to get 15 mg of vitamin E, you would need to eat one cup of peanuts that comes with about 827 calories.

You can also get this vitamin in foods such as spinach, salmon and walnuts. But, if you’re not eating foods rich in these nutrients on a daily basis, consider adding supplements specifically formulated for eye health. Some of these supplements include Ocuvite, i-Caps and Centrum Specialist Vision.

Check with your physician before starting any supplement program.

Roizen’s quick tips on how you can help support the

health of your eyes include: 1. Avoid smoke, including second-hand smoke.

2. Wear UV protective sunglasses.

3. Take in 10 mg of lutein and 2 mg of zeaxanthin every day.

4. Get 900 mg of DHA omega3 a day.

This article was provided

by Branpoint Content. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from Brandpoint Content.

3-D Mammography is here!

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Multiple images create a 3-Dimensional image that is clearer and sharper so breast cancers can be seen at a much earlier stage than traditional mammography. Benefits include:

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18 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

November 1, 2013

BUSINESS & FINANCE

What Does the Debt Ceiling Resolution Mean to Investors?

After plenty of have to wait until next year to haggling, and a fair respond to these ongoing politiamount of political cal issues.

Consider taking the foltheater, Congress reached a last-minute agreement to lowing steps: Look for opportunities. raise the debt ceiling and end the partial government shut- The stock market didn’t overdown. Most people would react to the drama in Washagree that a fully functioning ington. Also, despite the likely government that can pay its short-term drag on the econobills on time is a positive thing my caused by the partial gov— and it’s certainly good ernment shutdown, U.S. comnews for investors, because a panies have shown that they are default on the part of the U.S. able to increase earnings, even government could have had with slow sales growth — and serious repercussions in the corporate earnings are a key financial markets. But what’s driver of stock prices. These are all good signs for invesnext?

We may find out fairly tors. And stock valuations as measured soon, because the legisla(Name Muni Bond) (Name ofof Muni Bond)by price-to-earnings tion that passed only funded ratios are reasonably attractive. the government Price: through (00.00) (00.00)So, now may be a good time Jan. 15 and raised the to pursue new investment opCoupon: (00/00/00) debt limit through Feb.(00/00/00) 7. portunities, assuming they’re (00/00/00) (00/00/00) appropriate for your individual But as an Maturity investor,Date: you don’t

(0.00%) TAX-FREE* (0.00% TAX-FREE*)

or or N/A) Callable Date: (00/00/00 (00/00/00 N/A) (000) Price: (000) 4.172% Call YTC / 4.204% YTM TAX-FREE* Rating: (XXX/XXX) (XXX/XXX) PORTLAND MAINE WATER DISTRICT Other: (Obligor) (Obligor)

Price: $1,006.33 Coupon: 4.250% Maturity Date: 11/01/2034 Callable Date: 11/2023 (Financial Advisor Name) (Financial Advisor Call Price: $1,000 (Approved Title) Name) (Approved Title) Rating: A1/A+ (Line 1) (Line 2)

(Address) (Line 3) Nelson Burbank, (City,S.ST 00000) Jr. Financial Advisor RJFS (Line 4) (000-000-0000) I (Toll-Free: 800-000-0000) York Investment Partners (Line 5) Fax:P.O. Box 420 (000-000-0000) (Line 6) 276 US Route 1 Unit B (E-mail Address) (Line 7 | Line 8) York, Maine 03909 (Website) nelson.burbankjr@raymondjames.com www.yorkinvestmentpartners.com TF 855 482 0100 | T 207 337 6033

*As of 10/29/2013.

Subject to availability and price change. Minimum purchases may apply. The yield is the lesser of yield to maturity or yield to call. Interest is generally exempt from federal taxation and may also be free of state and local taxes for investors residing in the state and/or locality where the bonds were issued. However, bonds may be subject to federal alternative minimum tax (AMT), and profits and losses on tax-exempt bonds may *As 00/00/0000. *be subject to capital gains tax treatment. Ratings by Moody’s/Standard & Poor’s. A credit rating of a security is not a recommendation to buy, As ofof 00/00/00. sell or hold the security and may be subject to review, revision, suspension, reduction or withdrawal at any time by the assigning Rating Agency.

Subject to availability and price change. Minimum purchases may apply. The yield is the lesser of yield to maturity or yield to call. Interest is generally exempt Insurance pertains only to the timely payment of principal and interest. No representation is made as to any insurer’s ability to meet its financial from federal taxation and may also be free of state and local taxes for investors residing in the state and/or locality where the bonds were issued. However, commitments. Ratings and insurance do not remove market risk since they do not guarantee the market value of the bond. bonds may be subject to federal alternative minimum tax (AMT), and profits and losses on tax-exempt bonds may be subject to capital gains tax treatment.

James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC. Securities offered through Raymond Ratings by Moody’s/Standard & Poor’s. A credit rating of a security is not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold the security and may be subject to review, ©2012 Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC 10-MFI-0035_mtf_icd GD/RW 7/10 revision, suspension, reduction or withdrawal at any time by the assigning Rating Agency. Insurance pertains only to the timely payment of principal and interest. No representation is made as to any insurer’s ability to meet its financial commitments. Ratings and insurance do not remove market risk since they do not guarantee the market value of the bond.

Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC.

©2012 Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC 10-MFI-0035_mtf_icd GD/RW 7/10

Elite Oceanfront Insurance Program Have you seen your home or auto premium increase on this years renewal?

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needs, goals and risk tolerance.

Be prepared for volatility. The financial markets have their “likes” and “dislikes” — and one thing they don’t like is uncertainty. So, despite the fact that the markets stood up pretty well during the shutdown/debt ceiling episode, it’s still quite possible that we’ll see some volatility in the weeks ahead.

To prepare yourself for these potential fluctuations, you’ll want to own an appropriate mix of investments — which means you may need to rebalance your portfolio. A diversified portfolio can’t guarantee profit or protect against loss, but it can reduce the impact of volatility — and it can help keep you calm, too.

Be aware of interest rate movements. If the debt ceiling had not been raised, it’s highly possible that we would have seen a spike in interest rates, which could have hurt the value of your bonds. When interest rates rise, investors won’t pay full price for existing bonds because they can get newly issued ones at the higher rates.

But even though we avoided this scenario, you’ll still need to be on the alert for interestrate movements over the next

several months — especially if the Federal Reserve discontinues its bond-buying program, which is designed to help keep long-term rates low. Still, it’s probably not a good idea to totally avoid bonds in anticipation of rising rates, because bonds can help balance your portfolio if stocks were to decline. Nonetheless, keep a close eye on the Fed’s actions, and be prepared to make changes if it appears that rates may indeed jump.

Apart from registering

your opinion with your elected representatives, you can’t control what happens in Washington. But, no matter what political conflicts are taking place, you can control your investment decisions — and you can continue with a strategy that can help you make progress toward your long-term financial goals.

This article was written by Edward Jones and was submitted by Financial Advisor Deb DeColfmacker.

How to Financially Survive Your Golden Years Americans are living longer these days, from an average 47 years in 1900 to more than 78 years as of 2010. We are also experiencing a deluge of adults reaching retirement age now that includes 10,000 Baby Boomers turning 65 every day.

By 2030, when the last of the baby boomers have turned 65, nearly one in five Americans will be retirement age, according to the Pew Research Center’s population projec-

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tions. Money will be a big problem for many of them, especially if boomers develop health problems that affect their ability to live independently, says insurance expert and CEO of Life Care Funding Chris Orestis.

“Life Care Funding created a financial solution for seniors that own a life insurance policy that converts the policy into a Long-Term Care Benefit Plan; this gives the policy owner the option to use their policy while still alive to help pay for their choice of any form of senior care services,” says Orestis, a former insurance industry lobbyist who recently contributed to the federal Commission on Long-Term Care’s fact-finding mission.

“With 30 percent of the Medicaid population consuming 87 percent of Medicaid dollars on long-term care services, we can see that’s not going to be sustainable,” Orestis says. “More individuals See GOLDEN page 19...

November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 19

WS

BUSINESS & FINANCE

...GOLDEN from page 18 will be forced to find their own resources to pay for those needs.

That’s why states such as California, Florida, New York and Texas are embracing legislation requiring seniors to be notified that they can convert their life insurance policy for 30 to 60 percent of its death benefit value.

The money can be put into an irrevocable fund designated specifically for any form of care they choose.�

Orestis details more ways in which seniors might handle long-term care and other budgetary issues: Senior discounts really add up. Here’s a list of establishments to check out: www. lifecarefunding.com/blog/senior-discounts/. Restaurants, supermarkets, department stores, travel deals and other merchants give various senior discounts with minimum age requirements ranging from 55 to 62. Some of these places

are worth making habits, with 15 percent off the bill at Applebee’s, 30 percent off at Banana Republic and 60 percent off at Food Lion on Mondays. Don’t forget your free cup of coffee at Dunkin’ Donuts if you’re 55 or older, and don’t be shy – at many of these places you’ll have to ask for the discount.

Long-term care is a matter of survival, so use your best options. The practice of converting a life insurance policy into a Life Care Benefit has been an accepted method of payment for private duty in-home care, assisted living, skilled nursing, memory care and hospice care for years. Instead of abandoning a policy when they can no longer afford the premiums, policy owners have the option to take the present-day value of the policy while they are still alive and convert it into a Long Term Care Benefit Plan. By converting the policy, a senior will remain in private pay longer and be able to choose the

Interested in discussing a new purchase or refinancing a mortgage and can’t make it to a bank? Mark Sutton, VP Senior Residential Loan Officer, is pleased to help. Just call.

We’re also available for condominium, jumbo, land financing or construction loans. Our loans are always underwritten and serviced in-house.

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You’ve heard the rumors about

senior health-care advocate and expert is CEO of Life Care Funding, which created the model for converting life insurance policies into protected Long-Term Care Benefit funds. His company has been providing care benefits to policy holders since 2007. A former life insurance industry lobbyist with a background in long-term care issues, he created the model to provide an option for middle-class people who are not wealthy enough to pay for long-term care, and not poor enough to qualify for Medicaid.

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for an additional two years, you’ll save $7,200 on a new car with $300 monthly payments.

Refinancing your home may also be a very good idea, since rates are still hovering around their all-time lows. Get at least three quotes, compare rates, terms and potential penalties to make sure you’re getting the best deal. Also, live healthy and buy more fruits and vegetables and less junk food to lessen the chance you’ll need long-term care in the future.

This article was written

by Chris Orestis and was submitted by News And Experts.

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form of care that they want but will be Medicaid-eligible when the benefit is spent down.

Your “last act� may be decades away, so plan accordingly. It makes sense to finally enjoy your money after a lifetime of savings, but be smart about it. Take time to organize your paperwork and create a master file that holds things such as insurance policies, investments, property, wills and trusts, etc., so you have your financial picture in one place.

Also, live smart today and hold off on that new car if you don’t need a new one. If your current car is paid off and you sit tight

Need a little help financing your winter shopping list?

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November 1, 2013

20 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

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The Weekly Sentinel 21

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Rt 1

US 4 DOOR

usedSanford vehicle / Rt 109 clearance Wells I-95

last!

N

No. Berwick / Rt 4

AKE

SHOP & S BUSINEUPPORT LOCA CAN GIV SSES SO WE L E BACK COMMU TO OUR NITY!

E Starkey

Ford

Kittery

November 1, 2013

22 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

Litchfield’s

OPEN YEAR ROUND LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS/WEEK AT 11AM

Bar and Grill

LUNCH SPECIALS Mondays

•

Tuesdays

PRIME RIB $ 95

2

12

$

4-8PM

HAPPY HOUR 3-6PM EVERY DAY Wednesdays

TACOS

50

JUMBO LOBSTER ROLL $ 99

10

EACH

––––––

4-8PM

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL

OPEN MIC WITH BILL CAMERON

FOOD & DRINK SPECIALS: $

Thursdays

BABY BACK RIBS

1/2 RACK WITH FRIES

10

$

99

4-8PM

GIRLS’ NIGHT OUT

9PM-CLOSE

599 PIZZA

Karaoke @ 9pm $3 Wells

Saturday

11/2

Food & Drink Specials $5.99 Pizza Special

207.646.5711

•

FINAL

DJ Don Corman

Dance Party

PERFORMANCE! November 6 at 6pm

&

$15 with an a la carte menu

Karaoke

~ SPECIALS FOR DINE IN ONLY ~

WATCH ALL THE GAMES HERE

2ndual Ann

NFL Sunday Ticket

2135 POST RD / ROUTE 1, WELLS, ME

www.litchfieldsbarandgrill.com

DATE NIGHT THURSDAYS 3-Course dinner and bottle of house wine, $59 per couple Guitarist Steve-O in the lounge Nov. 7

RESERVE NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

COMING SOON... Dinner with Dickens: ‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL’ The NEW Musical!!!

SERENITY SUNDAYS

with local duo Curt Bessette & Jenn Kurtz Open at 5pm

Comforting Music, Comforting Food & Comforting Prices

Small Plates from $9 and Prime Rib & Popover for $19.95

Experience us today! Limited seats. Reserve now!

646-3355

SERVING DINNER Wednesday-Monday from 5:30 (Closed Tuesday) 220 Clay Hill Road, Cape Neddick, ME • 2 Miles from Ogunquit

Open 5pm

oshua’s

Seven Days

Restaurant in Wells www.joshuas.biz

WELCOME BACK MEMORIAL BRIDGE!!

Warren’s Lobster House 11 Water St. Kittery, Me 207-439-1630

EN P O

OUGH DECEM R H T BE

R

14

WWW.LOBSTERHOUSE.COM

n Warren’s proudly announces that we were chosen as ice Win 1st place People’s Cho at the Portsmouth Prescott Park Chowder Festival 2013

er

Monday - Thursday Monday - Thursday Summer Savings Savings

$10 OFF $30 or more

Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three!

You choose from any food item(s) on the menu totaling $30 or more and we’ll take $10 off!

6 Days A Week • Closed Mondays

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

Liquor and tax not included. Can not be used in combination with any other discount or coupon, group package. Maximum of 3 coupons 11/30/13 per group-$30 per coupon must be spent. Not Valid on Holidays. No cash value. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires Expires 8/31/13

Manager Signature Required__________________________________________________ (PH) WS

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

OR

Saturday & Summer SundaySavings Savings Friday,Friday, Saturday & Sunday

$5 OFF

$25 or more

Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three!

You choose from any food item(s) on the menu totaling $25 or more and we’ll take $5 off!

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

Liquor and tax not included. Can not be used in combination with any other discount or coupon, group package. Maximum of 3 coupons 11/30/13 per group-$25 per coupon must be spent. Not Valid on Holidays. No cash value. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires Expires 8/31/13

Manager Signature Required__________________________________________________ (PH) WS

OR

Monday - FridaySavings from 11:30 - 3:30 Monday - Friday from 11:30 - 3:30

Lobster Roll & Fries Only$11

1/4 lb. Lobster Roll & Fries Just $11

A deal like this is hard to beat!

Limit of 4 lobster rolls per coupon. Limit 2 coupons per party. You must present coupon before ordering. Not valid on takeout orders.

Not good with any other coupon or discount. Not valid with package menus. No cash value. Tax not included. Not valid on Holidays.

Expires8/31/13 11/30/13 Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires

Manager Signature Required__________________________________________________ (PH) WS

MUST PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

20% OFF Your Check

With this coupon. Monday-Saturday.

Expires 11/8/13. This offer not valid with any other discount.

No Cash Value. (WS)

November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 23

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Pizza Napoli 7 Days A Week, All Year Round Mon-Thur 4:30-9:30 PM, Fri-Sun 11:30 AM - 9:30 PM

Ogunquit’s Only Fresh-Topping Brick-Oven Pizzeria

207-646-0303 • 667 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT • PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM

Pick-Up Specials FREE Antipasto

when you buy 2 Large Pizzas

FREE Topping

when you buy 1 Large Pizza MUST PRESENT COUPON

- Monday -

Create Your Own Pasta Night $16 An innovative dining experience where you choose your own pasta and sauce! Select from 8 different pastas and 12 different sauces, served with salad and Italian bread. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends **Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3

Full Bar & Happy Hour Daily __________ Free Delivery

Dine-In Specials

Dinner For 2 $19.99 Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads

Dinner For 2 $27.99

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

Fri - Sat - Sun Lunch Special

$7.99

1 Topping Flatbread Pizza & Salad

Angelina’s Ristorante & Wine Bar

BRINGING ITALY TO OGUNQUIT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 655 Main St, Ogunquit, ME • www.angelinasogunquit.com Reservations Suggested • 207.646.0445 Casual fine dining at affordable prices year round 4:30 until 10 pm

- Tuesday -

Pasta É Basta $18 A glass of Italian Red or White Wine,Tuscan Soup or Salad and choose one of 9 Special Pasta Dishes! *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

- Mangia (EAT) Thursdays Every Thursday Night, enjoy a Salad and Choice between 10 different Italian Entrées

- Wednesday & Sunday -

3 Course Dinner $21

Angelina’s “Community Night” 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert

for only

*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

$9.99

(Reservations are suggested)

- 2013 Wine Dinners 6 pm, November 22 • Fall Wine Dinner

1st Course - Homemade Arancini 2nd Course - Homemade Butternut Squash Ravioli, Sage Brown Butter Sauce 3rd Course - Roasted Pumpkin & Corn Risotto 4th Course - Sirloin Filet, Mushroom Peppercorn Cream, Roasted Potato 5th Course - Homemade Pumpkin Gelato with Homemade Chocolate Biscotti

- Thursday -

Personal Wine Dinner $60 per couple 3 Course Dinner with 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert.

Includes a Bottle of Wine of your choice. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

6 pm, December 20 • 4th Annual Night of the Seven Pesce 1st Course - Fresh Fried Clams, Lemon Caper Tartar Sauce 2nd Course - Grilled Romaine Salad with Grilled Tiger Shrimp 3rd Course - Seared Maine Scallops over a Pea and Mushroom Risotto 4th Course - Swordfish with a Warm Vegetable & Lentil Ragu 5th Course - Angelina’s Wedding Cake

$65

per person

plus tax + gratuity

Each Course is paired with Wine

We can substitute 3rd and 4th courses with prior notice.

Have an Appetizer on Us Choose 1 for the Table!

Bruschetta, Mussel Marinara, Zuppa Toscana, or Seafood Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms * Not to be used with any other coupon or discount offer. EXP 7/15/14 (WS)

November 1, 2013

24 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Culinary Events at Five-O UPcoMiNg EVENTS cooking class at Stonewall Kitchen, Nov. 9 Chef Walter demonstrates 3 courses at Stonewall Cooking School in York, maine. christmas in italy Wine Dinner, Dec.12 our annual holiday wine dinner featuring italian Wines.

Friday Night Pizza Caffé Prego brick-oven pizza served after 5pm.

Sunday Brunch enjoy our delicious à la carte brunch menu. Served10am-2pm.

Sunday Night Trivia - 6pm it’s free to play and prizes are awarded each night. up to 5 players per team and we’ll match people up to create the teams.

Monday Night Friends & Family Special Select entreés from the regular menu are offered at 50% off.

A Contemporary American Bistro &

m a r t i n i

l o u n g e

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

260C - November 1, 2013

Thanksgiving Seats are quickly filling up – Reserve yours today.

This Weekend’s Specials: Lamb w/root veggies, and NY Sirloin w/ spicy brussel sprouts and mushroom gorgonzola mashed potato.

Breakfast/Lunch/Brunch Friday, Saturday-Sunday 8 AM to 2 PM Dinner Wednesday-Sunday 5 PM to Close Closed Monday-Tuesday

207.646.9898 • 207.363.0266 262 Shore Road, Ogunquit • www.roostcafeandbistro.com Join our mailing list for updates on Fall and Winter specials and events.

Remember we have plenty of parking!

WE’RE HERE! #35 & 39

FAMILY RESTAURANT

MILE RD

RT 1

BEACH

Breakfast on Mile

Road

Your Favorite Breakfast Foods Daily @ 6:30am Daily Specials – Homemade Bread & Muffins – Take Out Available

Great dining spot for couples and families alike!

K! C A B SPECIAL IT’S THE SENIOR MENU pumpkin

7

$ 95

At Horizons, we don’t say goodbye,

we say good norning!

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

Right next to Blue Horizon Motel. Family owned property for 33 years!

pie

MARTINI!

Starting Nov. 7

THURSDAY WINTER WARM ME UP SPECIALS

• Maine Shrimp Casserole • Baked or Fried Haddock • Chicken Shortcake • Maine Meatloaf • Open Faced Prime Rib

(207) 646-8467

Choice of 5 delicious Entrees for only $13.99

Route 1 North, Wells Open Daily Lunch & Dinner From 11am Breakfast Buffet Saturday & Sunday 8am-11am

BullNClaw.com

New Winter Hours as of Oct. 27: Breakfast/Lunch 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Friday, Saturday, Sunday Dinner 5:30 p.m. - Close Thursday, Friday, Saturday

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

DINNER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED (207) 646-3111 335 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM BREAKFAST / BRUNCH 8-2:30 DINNER / BAR 5:30-CLOSE Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 25

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Great food.

Savor Cuisine by the Sea

Dining Guide

Excellent service.

Amazing ocean views

Ideally located with breath-taking ocean views at the Anchorage By The Sea Resort, Surf Point Grill is open for breakfast, lunch (weekends only), dinner, and snacks throughout the day!

What else do you need

We offer a menu arranged with culinary brilliance, boasting fresh, local seafood, and mouth-watering steaks such as our peppercorn demi-glazed filet. Our new Asian Conveniently located atsenses, Anchorage

By The Sea Resort, we’re inspired dishes will enliven your try the linguini with garlicfor infused aioli. Savory sandwiches, and plenty of throughout the d open breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks kid-friendly foods will keep everyone satisfied.

125 Shore Road 125 Shore Road Ogunquit, Maine 03907 207.646.9384 Ogunquit, Maine 03907 AnchorageByTheSea.com

T: 207.646.9384

THE

BARN Lobster barn

seafood and GriLL Family Dining

Not Just Seafood

Something for Everyone: Endless Salad Homemade Breads Early Bird Specials • Lobster Seafood • Prime Rib • Steaks Chicken • Burgers • Pasta Children’s Menu Homemade Chowders • Soups Dressings • Desserts

Mondays & Tuesdays

$5 Off Any Dinner Entrée Excluding Specials, Discounts & Dining Packages Dine-in Only / No Sharing A Dinner

1000 Route 1 York, Maine 03909 1-207-363-4721 www.TheLobsterBarn.com _____________________

AnchorageByTheSea.com

Our menu features fresh, local seafood, mouth-watering stea delicious sandwiches, and specialty plenty frozen of kid-friendly foods!

Our full-service bar is open, enjoy drinks or a relaxing cocktail. Be sure to stop by our front desk full-service bar is open,schedule! so enjoy a tasty andOur ask about our live entertainment

frozen drink on hot afternoon or a relaxing cocktail before a night on the tow Be sure to stop by our front desk and ask about our live entertainment schedule!

Dinner served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Casual attire required.

• SPECIALS •

~ Starters ~ • P.E.I. Mussels (1-1/4 lb) ......$2.50 • Crab Stuffed Mushrooms .....$7.99 • Crab Rangoons (5) .............. $5.99

Dinner served 5 to 9 p.m.

Casual attire required.

The Surf Point Grill welcomes you for dinner, but Anchorage By The Sea amenities are for resort guests only. Thank you for your cooperation.

~ Dinner ~

(Served All Day - Changes Daily)

• Twin 1 lb Lobster Dinner..$23.99 Dine-in only / Served to one person

• French Dip Sandwich

Topped w/Swiss Cheese .......... $8.99

• Roast Beef Bomb ................. $9.99 Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, and American Cheese • Steak Tip Bomb................... $9.99 Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, and American Cheese

The Surf Point Grill welcomes you for dinner, but Anchorage By The Sea amenities are for resort guests only. Thank you for your c

_____________________

Lighter Fare Available Friday & Saturday in the Bar ‘til 10pm

OPEN ALL YEAR!

Here before six today?

ABS_Ogunquit Chamber Duratrans_ Comp shows live area1 of116.5" oz. wide x 18.5" high_

Early Dine $899

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 4-9pm Sat. 12-9pm, Sun. 12-8pm

Try an entrée from our Early Dine selection Mon-Thurs until 6PM. *See server for details.

Kids’ Night

Every Monday Night 4-10PM

Join us for a fun-filled night with games or crafts, and meet Andy the Armadillo

In our view, the best food on the beach.

OPEN DAILY

SIRLOIN DINN ER

9

$ 99

served wit 2 made-froh your choice of m-scratch sides

Free Appetizer

with purchase of 2 entrées! *Not valid with any other offers.

Excludes the Combo Appetizer.

47 Fox Run Rd, Newington, NH

(603) 433-7427

Sun and Surf Enjoy fresh swordfish, scallops, fried clams, and of course, the best breakfast and lunch on the beach.

3 COURSE DINNER $19.99 SUN.-THURS.

$6.99 Breakfast

Special

Fresh Fish Dinner Specials Daily On the ocean on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage.

264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach • (207) 363-2961

Richard’s Seafood Restaurant Top Quality Seafood for more than 47 years

HOME COOKED DAILY SPECIALS TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET Baked Stuffed Haddock, Roast Turkey, Homemade Baked Beans 1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells 207-646-8561 / Open Wed-Sun SERVING LUNCH & DINNER

Thanks for a wonderful Season!

Closing for the Season

Sunday, November 10 In December, Katie’s re-opens for one day...

Join Katie’s for it’s Annual

Christmas By the Sea Parade Party Saturday, December 14

207-641-2780 • 261 Shore Road, Ogunquit Open Three Nights A Week / Friday-Sunday 5 p.m. to Close Make reservations online: www.katiescafeonshoreroad.com

VER. B_RE

November 1, 2013

26 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

LET US TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR HOLIDAY CATERING NEEDS

Nancy’s Breakfast Place Home of Nancy’s Catering

Start the day with a delicious homemade breakfast.

Vegetarian dishes, pancakes, omelettes and so much more!

Charming, spacious dining rooms, friendly servers, and wonderful food.

Mention this ad and receive a 10% Discount off your bill.

207-641-2813 • Serving Breakfast Sat-Sun-Mon 7am-Noon

Located at Admiral’s Inn, Route 1, Ogunquit • www.nancybcatering.com

Named 2010

r of Restaurateu the Yearurant Resta by the Maine Association

Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Fish Market and Restaurant 855 US Route 1, York, ME

351-8100

Open Daily Sunday-Thursday 8AM-7PM Friday and Saturday 8AM-8PM

Daily Homemade Luncheon & Dinner Specials Ask us about our freshly prepared Holiday Platters!

Fried Whole Clam Dinner

served with french fries, cole slaw, roll and butter for

15.95

$

With This Coupon. Offer Expires 11/9/13

(WS)

Over 50 Items

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

Under $10

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

The

Cape Neddick Inn

Open 7 Days • Route 1 North, Wells • 646-4441

Restaurant and Tavern

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

Celebrating the “Love is the MAINE ingredient” 20th Season of Amore Featuring Pumpkin Raisin Sourdough French Toast OPEN 5 DAYS 7AM-1PM

Daily Specials

207.646.5999

Mon.

Haddock Chicken Clam Strips $11.95

Closed Wednesday and Thursday as of the first week of November

Delicious Lattes & Cappuccinos, Amore-brand items-mugs, latte bowls, jams and more!

th

mikesclamshack.com

1150 Post Road. Wells, Maine

Tues.

Wed. Spaghetti Meatballs Lasagna Chix Parm And More!

Thurs. Sunday.

Whole Clam Dinner $12.95

Prime Rib $12.95 (after four)

Soda & Dessert Included With Purchase of Any Entree!

(excludes burgers, sandwiches & baskets)

Sea s o n

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

www.amorebreakfast.com

Inside or Patio Near the entrance to Perkins Cove.

Seating, Take Out On-site parking available.

FALL SPECIALS Limited Time Only

WARM GINGERBREAD PARFAIT, HOT APPLE PIE SUNDAE, or our own

PUMPKIN SOFT SERVE

Merriland Farm Cafe

Open weekends for a short time only Fri 3-8pm, Sat-Sun Noon-8pm

AGGIE’S

Coles Hill Road, Wells • (207) 646-5040

Serving Breakfast & Lunch 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Closed only on Tuesday Join us for Dinner Friday & Saturday 5:30 to 8 p.m.

Friday Night:

Prime Rib Special

Our ice cream brings ‘em in, Our service brings ‘em back!

(while it lasts)

Dinner Reservations Accepted

THANKSGIVING DINNER • 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Reservations Welcome

Website: www.merrilandfarmcafe.com

106 Agamenticus Rd, South Berwick, ME

12oz / $14.99, 14oz / $16.99, 16oz / $18.99

Email: merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com

a little

off the beaten pat h, but well worth the trip

November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Pets ~ Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK Meet Mighty Mike Mike is an eight-week-old black male kitten who arrive with three other litter mates and his mom. In a very short time Mike, his brother, sisters and mom will all be ready to go to new loving families like yours.

When Mike goes out to his new family he will be neutered, vaccinated (age specific), Frontlined, de wormed, and passed his wellness exam. This will be true of all the kittens that go out the door. Mom will also have all the necessary vaccinations and will also be combo tested for other possible ailments.

All of our companion pets are provided all necessary medical services so that each will have a good start and hopefully a long happy loving life. If you have been thinking that a kitten or an adult cat would be a nice addition to your family circle we would so like to have you stop by and fill out an application for one or more of our sweet little charmers. Any one of our furry little clients will bring a big smile to your face just watching them do their thing.

In addition to our featured pet of the week, Mighty Mike, ACAR has a large selection of

Another Chance Animal Rescue PO Box 552 / 37 Market Street North Berwick, Maine 03906

(207) 676-9330

boomer@acanimalrescue.org www.acanimalrescue.org

kittens in various age groups, a nice selection of adult cats and growing number of older cats who have plenty of love to share with you.

Adoption hours are Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and by appointment during the week.

Location: 37 Market Street in the village of North Berwick and at our newest adoption quarters located on 251 Route 4 in Sanford, Maine.

Thrift Store Hours Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Other Hours “By Chance.”

One hundred percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care. Donations of items are always welcomed.

Please note that donations of goods are accepted Monday through Thursday & Saturdays.

Please no Friday donations.

Support For Life Our “Support For Life” program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill” organization.

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Think you’re cold? Imagine being a hungry mother cat who has to feed herself and several hungry kittens each day and night, plus keep everyone warm and safe to survive. We can put on jackets and sit in heated rooms, but stray cats can’t. They’re out there. They’re everywhere.

We’re getting call after call about hungry strays needing rescue and we have nowhere to put them. We have cats in our thrift shop, cats in our bathroom, cats in our kitchen and cats in our office. And of course our cat rooms are full.

So what do we do? We turn to YOU and ask you to foster for Safe Haven and save a life.

Yesterday we heard about a kitten who, when startled, jumped out of a Biddeford dumpster and crossed a very busy road.

Later that night, we got another call about a possibly pregnant cat left behind by its owner to fend for itself. She’s starving and cold but friendly, and waiting at the home where her owners abandoned her.

Luckily, thanks to the power of Facebook, a kind person volunteered to foster her, so she’ll be warm and safe tonight. Sadly,

WS

the little dumpster-diving kitten in Biddeford is still MIA. Midnight Update Last week’s featured stray Midnight is safe. We caught her on our property and she’s so happy to be rescued! She is gratitude personified. She loves her new life of warm blankets, plenty of food and our loving volunteers. This beautiful, playful kitty deserves a great home. Yours?

Come visit, come adopt!

Latte We just rescued another starving and homeless cat in South Berwick. She’d been hanging around for six days, and was so ravenous she was licking the grease off an outdoor grill. The property owners didn’t feed her because some shelter had told them not to, so the cat would go home. But the cat didn’t leave, and went hungry instead. She cried to come inside. Refused, she huddled under their porch or in the bushes.

We told them to bring the cat to Safe Haven.

This kitty was so starved you could feel every bone in her body, covered with ticks and filthy. Imagine what would have happened if this kitty was denied

food and shelter much longer!

Now named Latte, she will be going to the vet and be treated for all her medical needs. She is loving and friendly and happily enjoying her life at our Adoption Center.

Is this your cat? Call us!

Meanwhile, if you see a stray, don’t assume it has a home. It could have been dumped or is lost. Feed the cat – don’t let it starve. Ask neighbors if it’s their cat. If not, call your local Animal Control Office and report a found cat. They should know if one is missing in the area. If not, call a No-Kill rescue group ASAP.

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

(207) 646-1611

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

Voice For Animals Animal Welfare Society

YORK COUNTY – Bo and Bella Bo and Bella are striking domestic medium haired cats looking for a home together.

They are very loving to each other as well as to humans who want to give them attention.

Bo and Bella are about 3-years-old, they were declawed by their previous owners and are spayed and neutered.

When their previous owners moved, they asked an acquaintance to board Bo and Bella until they got settled into their new place. Those people never returned to get them. The kind person who agreed to keep them for a short period of time has two of her own cats that are aggressive to Bo and Bella so

they must be isolated in a room for most of the day.

They take as much attention as they can get and love to get visits in their room. They would love a home where they could be part of the family and be able to roam the entire house.

Please email rlc4cats@comcast. net or call 207-715-0635.

WEST KENNEBUNK Pizza With Pets The leaves are falling and the air is crisp. Thanksgiving will be here before you know it. The Animal Welfare Society offers a half day humane education program on Wednesday, Nov. 27th for children aged 6-10.

From 9 a.m.-1p.m. your little ones can spend time with adoptable pets at the animal shelter, create a craft and enjoy a pizza party. $30 fee. Space is limited.

Animal Welfare Society

PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

(207) 985-3244

info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

Registration forms are online at animalwelfaresociety.org or contact Garret@animalwelfaresociety.org, 207-985-3244 x 109.

Odie Meet Odie, a 10-year old American Shelter Dog. Odie previously lived with a very loving family.

However, since first getting Odie, they had children who ended up being allergic to dogs.

So due to unfortunate circumstance, Odie came to us and is now looking for a new home to

become a part of.

Odie is very happy and playful, he’ll make you forget he’s 10. Odie would be happy to share a new home with respectful dogs and children of all ages.

This loving fellow will fit right in to just about any household. If Odie sounds like the dog for you, then stop on by the shelter today to meet him.

Kitty Meet Kitty, a 14-year old short-haired cat. Yes, Kitty has lived a long life. We don’t see many cats who can say they See AWS page 32...

RABIES CLINIC

Saturday, November 16 • 9am-12pm $10 for vaccine at Red Barn Professional Pet Services LLC ----------------------------------

GROOMING & BOARDING

Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm and Sun by appointment only

(207) 698-4580

Fax (207) 698-4554

TOLL FREE 877-698-4580

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

Professional Pet Services Previously The Critter Barn

November 1, 2013

28 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ News ~ Obituaries

John Zacharias, 65

Loyd A. Phillips, 87

YORK - John Zacharias, affectionately known as Zach, 65, of York, Maine peacefully passed Friday, Oct. 25 surrounded by loved ones in the house on the hill overlooking the magnificent farm he built and spend his final days enjoying.

John, the only son of the late Richard Zacharias and Jean Zacharias, was born and raised in York where his love of “playing in the dirt” began alongside his father, Dick.

Then he met his charismatic, intelligent, beautiful wife and followed his dream-spending his days playing in his giant sandbox.

John was most at home when he was experimenting with a new crop, clearing land for another pond, or savoring the first bites of a new season of corn.

The opening of Zach’s Farm Stand and array of fresh vegetables at the local farmer’s markets was often the mark of summer for his loyal customers and friends. John loved donating thousands of pounds of produce, each year, to the local food pantries. Even more, he enjoyed donating his land and expertise to the local 4H Troop, hoping to inspire others. But it was the thousands of children that traveled to the farm each year for hayrides, pumpkin picking, and flashlight tag that made John the happiest.

He found immeasurable delight in the wonder and excitement of the kids.

Generations of townies worked along side John. Their first taste of truly hard work,

KENNEBUNK - Loyd A. Phillips died on Thursday, Oct. 24, at Huntington Common in Kennebunk surrounded by his loved ones. Loyd was born in Belton, South Carolina on Aug. 21st, 1926, son of the late H.C. and Sallie Mae Phillips.

Loyd joined the Navy at the age of 17 and spent the next 20 years serving aboard various destroyers and aircraft carriers all over the world. Loyd and Betty Lothrop were married in Yuma, Arizona in 1953 and remained deeply in love until his passing. Following his naval career, Loyd worked for Cyro Industries in Sanford, Maine for 25 years, until his retirement in 1989. He then spent several years working part-time along with Betty at the York County Coast Star.

A gifted storyteller, Loyd was never happier than when he had an audience. Nobody that met him left without knowing about his four children, their spouses, his grandchildren, great-grandchild, and beloved wife, Betty. He was enormously pleased that all of his children

John Zacharias and his son, Abe, at the farmstand in York. (photo courtesy of www.uniquemainefarms.com)

only made more humbling by the speed and intensity at which John worked.

John opened his farm, his home, and his heart to everyone. His unconditional loyalty to the people he cared about was unwavering. His mischievous twinkling eyes and hearty laugh were infectious. He was never afraid to laugh. He was never afraid to love. He loved fiercely.

Asking his children daily, “Have I told you that I love you today?”

John adored his children and was caught bragging about their accomplishment to anyone and everyone that would listen. He cherished his mother and took wonderful care of her every need.

He counted his father as his best friend. And celebrated 40 years of passionate marriage with his loving wife, Boo Boo, whom he credits with making his dreams come true, “because she always believed in me.”

John is survived by his wife Lynn, mother Jean Zacharias, daughter Kate Lucas and her husband Lorne Lucas, daughter Sarah Zacharias and her hus-

band Steve Shaw, son Abraham Zacharias, three grandchildren Megan Lucas, Ray Lucas, and Olivia Shaw, and his sister Linda Zacharias and her husband Doc. A private, family service was held Wednesday, October 30.

In accordance with John’s wishes a celebration of his life will be held in the summer of 2014.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to The LifeFlight Foundation, the critical care transport that flew Abraham to Beth Israel in Boston after his horrific accident. www.lifeflightmaine.org.Care for the Zacharias family has been entrusted to the JS Pelkey Funeral Home. ...EDIBLE from page 15 a quick check for pests and proper soil moisture. Typical benefits of late-season gardening include fewer bothersome bugs and the soil has better water retention.

As plants grow, pick the fruits and vegetables and enjoy Mother Nature’s bounty. If your plants become crowded, pluck a few out to help remaining plants

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grow roots and increase the harvest yield. You may be surprised just how many cool months your plants provide you with fresh, delicious produce.

Fall is a great opportunity to keep gardening momentum alive, so get started and decide what second plantings are best for your space. In as little as 30 days you could be eating the freshest, most flavorful vegetables you’ve ever had, all while under the gorgeous autumn sun.

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chose to settle in the town they grew up in, Kennebunk, and remained close to each other and their parents.

Loyd is survived by his wife Betty, his children and their spouses; Boyd and Brenda Phillips, Cheryl and Michael Day, Floyd and Gail Phillips, and Edie and Robert Rossborough, his eight grandchildren; Christopher (and wife Heidi), Ross (and wife Anna), Ashley, and Kayla Phillips, Kylie, Phillip, Isabella, and Brady Rossborough, greatgrandson Jacksen Phillips, and sister, Grace Futch. In addition to his parents, Loyd was predeceased by his brother Alton Phillips and sister Delora Loftus.

A time of visitation in Loyd’s honor was held at Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick, ME on Tuesday, Oct. 29th from 1:00 p.m – 3:00 p.m. with a Masonic Service at 2:30 p.m. and Military Honors at 3 p.m. At Loyd’s request, a private funeral service will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations in Loyd’s memory be made to a local non-profit that helps families coping with Alzheimer’s: A Place to Start, 9 York Street, Kennebunk, ME 04043 (www.aplacetostartfordementia.org).

Arrangements are in the care of the Johnson Funeral Home, North Berwick, ME. Condolences may be made at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

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November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 29

WS

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, I hope you can help me with my Windows 8 problem.

When I am typing a message in Gmail, my Windows 8 flips me back automatically to the home page/tile page, sometimes three or four times when I am trying to write a relatively short email. I have to go through all the clicks to get back to the draft. Any way of stopping this from happening?

Also, I cannot find anything in my new Windows 8 that allows me to type something, or even copy and paste a recipe from the Internet. There isn’t even a Notepad, that I can find. I have tried and tried online, and can’t seem to find solutions to my problems.

Any help or direction you can share, would be very much appreciated. Thank you so much for your Newsletter, Judee Dear Judee, I don’t know if I can help you with the first part of your question, but I can help you with the second.

I have not experienced the problem with the start page

Next, type the name of the program you are looking for, in this case, Notepad. You will see a list of programs appear as you type. When you see, “Notepad” at the top of the list, just press the “Enter” key on your keyboard, or click on “Notepad” to open the program.

If you plan on using Notepad a lot, you can pin it to your taskbar, just right click on the taskbar icon, and click “Pin this Program to Taskbar”. Elizabeth

coming up while I am typing, nor have I witnessed anyone else having that issue. If anyone has, I would love to hear from them, and perhaps we can figure it out together.

I do have good news about the second half of your question!

There is a program for text on your Windows 8 computer, I use Notepad in my Windows 8 all the time.

The problem is, that it is hard to find Notepad in Windows 8.

Here is a very easy way to find it.

First, from your Windows 8 desktop, tap the windows logo key on your keyboard to bring up the start screen.

single spacing. I have to highlight everything and open a box above and change it to single spacing every time I use it.

Can you please tell me how to keep the spacing to single without having to change it every time I use it.

I use Mozilla Firefox and Windows 7. Any help will be much appreciated. You are always such a great help.

Thanks a million, Lori

It sounds like you need to set the default line spacing in Word.

Since you already know how to adjust the line spacing in Word, you are already halfway there. Just follow these directions: 1. Open a blank document in Word. 2. Use the key combination Ctrl + A to select the entire document, or find, “Select All” in the toolbar at the top and use that. 3.

Now, go to the settings and change your line spacing to your desired

Dear Lori,

Dear Computer Lady, I need your help. Every time I copy a recipe and send it to Word, it comes out 1.5 spacing and I want

See COMPUTER page 36...

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November 1, 2013

30 The Weekly Sentinel

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People and Business Profiles

Free Educational Home Buyers Seminar YORK Are you or someone you know looking to buy a house?

Diane Wyman, Realtor of RE/ MAX Realty One in York, is hosting a free seminar on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at theYork Harbor Inn. Wyman is a Realtor licensed in both Maine and New Hampshire, who works with both buyers and sellers in the Seacoast Area and beyond.

The free seminar will answer questions about the buyers agent role, educating yourself as a buyer, the lending process, buying with little or no money down, best mortgages for you, mortgage companies vs. banks, importance of title companies and title insurance and home inspections.

Diane Wyman of RE/MAX Realty One in York will host a free home buyers seminar on Nov. 19

Light refreshments will be served. Call to reserve your seat, as space is limited. RSVP to Diane Wyman at 207-7523236 or dianewyman@yorkmaine.com.

James Petersen Elected Chairman of Board for Seacoast Waldorf School ELIOT Local business leader, James Petersen, CEO of Petersen Engineering of Portsmouth, has been elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees for Seacoast Waldorf School.

Petersen, who has been with the school in various roles for more than 14 years, succeeds Deirdre McEachern, former Chair of the Board, who was hired as SWS Director in January 2013.

Petersen served as interim Board Chair from February 2013 until August 2013 at which time he was unanimously votedin for a two-year term.

“When Deirdre was promoted we had some big shoes to fill. She was stepping into a larger role as director, but there was still that core position of Board Chair who keeps their eye

James Petersen succeeds Dierdre McEachern as the Chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Seacoast Waldorf School.

on everything from the budget to enrollment. I am honored to have been selected to serve as chair of this school,” said Petersen.

Adding, “I have already

New Trustees Bring Expertise to the Library KENNEBUNK The Kennebunk Free Library Board of Trustees has elected five new members – Pat Carls, Lise Dewar, Molly Hoadley, Sam Hull and Jeanne Peckiconis - to fill the Library’s 13- seat Board. The Board has also elected its 20132014 slate of officers: Alan Shepard, President; Debbie ReddingSampson, Vice President; Mark Sternman, Treasurer; and Risa Oganesoff Heersche, Recorder.

“The Board of Trustees is pleased to welcome five new members whose wise counsel, expertise and support will prove tremendous assets in continuing our work to ensure the fulfillment of the Library’s Vision and Mission.” said Alan Shepard, KFL Board of Trustees President. “Pat, Lise, Molly, Sam and Jeanne have each displayed a keen appreciation for embraced that there is a lot on my plate - with the purchase of new school building, rebranding our new name as ‘Seacoast Waldorf School’ on the Seacoast as well as the enormous amount of work this summer by our faculty, staff and parent volunteers to get ready for camp and the upcoming school year. This is an exciting time and 2013 is a particularly significant year for us. In all my time being part of this school this is by far the most exciting.”

SWS promotes a Waldorf based education. Developed in Europe by Rudolf Steiner in 1919, a Waldorf curriculum is carefully designed to strengthen a child’s moral purpose, creativity and intellectual abilities toward a balanced whole. Waldorf teachers strive to artistically transform concepts into experiential lessons which are better received by the students.

See WALDORF page 36...

Morrison Center Opens New Location in Wells WELLS Morrison Center, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to provide comprehensive services for children and adults with developmental disabilities, is pleased to announce that it has opened a second location in Wells to help better serve the residents of York County.

Just like the programming provided in Scarborough, the new Wells Center will offer an unwavering commitment to

each individual’s needs; educational, therapeutic, habilitative and recreational offerings; and a highly skilled team of educators, therapists, and direct-care professionals. The Center’s diverse programs include an integrated preschool and childcare, a K-12 special purpose school, specialized community support programs for adults, case management, and a variety of therapy services. Prominently located at 526 Post Road (Route

1) in Wells, the Center officially opened on Monday, Oct. 7.

A private, nonprofit organization, Morrison Center has empowered Maine residents of all ages and abilities for over 55 years with world-class educational, training, and support services.

In a caring and positive learning environment, each individual’s growth and potential is encouraged, and every personal achievement is celebrated.

Seated left to right: Risa Oganesoff Heersche, Debbie Redding-Sampson, Alan Shepard, and Mark Sternman. Standing left to right: Karen Plattes, Marka Larrabee, Sam Hull, Molly Hoadley, Jeanne Peckiconis, Lise Dewar, Pat Carls, Joy Russo and Bill Walsh.

and commitment to the important role the Library plays in our community. We have enjoyed their collaboration as supporters and are delighted that they are increasing their involvement by joining the Board.”

The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2013 at 7 p.m.

Hoadley, recently retired from KidsPeace National Centers as a family counselor, has also worked in the substance abuse field. Molly and her children always attended story hour at their local library, and received library cards in each town that they lived in. She values the KFL and appreciates its warm and inviting atmosphere.

Hull has served on the National Board of Directors of the Financial Planning Association and on the board of director of international joint venture companies in the UK, Australia, Spain, Korea, Taiwan and Saudi Arabia. Sam is passionate about libraries and the civilizing role that they have played throughout human history.

“Throughout my life, libraries have played a huge role in my education and my development of awareness of the intellectual richness of the world in we live,” said Hull.

Peckiconis provides tech support and training for a small software company. She has been

Morrison Center staff is highly skilled and uniquely qualified to serve even those requiring total care. The center’s diverse programs include an integrated preschool and childcare, a K-12 special-purpose grade school, community support and case management services for adults, and an all-ages outpatient therapy clinic.

volunteering for the Literacy Volunteers of Greater Sanford as an adult literacy tutor for the past five years and has conducted tutor trainings for adult literacy.

“Both of these things have really made clear to me the importance of libraries and the programs and space they provide to the community,” said Peckiconis.

Carls was an elementary, middle and high school teacher for 10 years in public, private, and boarding school settings where she also was a grade-level team leader, a school-level department leader, and a summer school department chair. Her love of teaching and learning took her into the realm of educational publishing where she worked in sales and marketing, becoming the director of marketing.

“From the shelves of ‘kiddielit’ to the stacks at university and grad school, I’ve always felt at ease and comfortable in the presence of books and written materials.

Cool in the summer and warm and inviting in the winter, those written words speak loudly above the hushed whispers of whatever library I’m in and it’s almost like being home,” commented Carls.

Dewar, a full-time realtor, has volunteered for many organizations including the PTA, Girl Scouts, American Heart Association, Kennebunk River Club, Rotary Club, Church organizations, and in numerous food drives. “The town library is the heart of the community. I am hopeful that I can return, at least in some small way, the benefit that my family has received.”

(Seated l-r: Risa Oganesoff Heersche, Debbie ReddingSampson, Alan Shepard, and Mark Sternman. Standing l-r: Karen Plattes, Marka Larrabee, Sam Hull, Molly Hoadley, Jeanne Peckiconis, Lise Dewar, Pat Carls, Joy Russo and Bill Walsh.)

November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 31

SPORTS

WS

Moody and Audet Represent Wells at State Golf Championship WELLS Two Wells High School seniors competed in the Maine State Individual Schoolboy and Schoolgirl Championships in Vassalboro on Oct. 19. For the second year in a row, WHS Golf Team members Nicki Moody and Nick Audet qualified for, and attended, this annual state competition.

Moody competed with 34 other girls from Class A, B, and C schools on the Natanis Golf Course’s Arrowhead Course.

She came in 13th place with a 98 score.

Audet competed with 31 boys from Class B schools on the Tomahawk course. He came in 15th place with an 84 score.

Originally Moody quali-

Nicki Moody and Nick Audet (photo by Reg Bennet)

fied to attend this competition by shooting a 98 at the Western Maine Girls Qualifier at Willodale Golf Club in Scarborough

on Sept. 30. On Oct. 7, Audet qualified with a score of 77 at Willodale.

WHS teacher Jay Audet

is the WHS Golf Team Coach.

According to Coach Audet, the team qualified for the State Team Championship this season “by posting the third best team medal score at the Western Maine Conference Team Qualifier on Aug. 7”. On Oct. 12, team members Audet, Connor Pease, Seamus McDonough, Shawn Ramsey and Michael “Mikey” Stivaletta, competed against 12 other teams and finished ninth.

The entire team for the 2013 season consisted of Audet, Anthony Crawford, Katie Goodale, McDonough, Bennie McMinis, Moody, Pease, Ramsey, Mitchell Reese and Stivaletta.

The school golf season in the Western Maine Conference begins in mid-August and is con-

sidered a fall sport.

“We are so fortunate as a team to be able to call Cape Neddick Country Club our home course,” commented Coach Audet. “The staff and membership are very accommodating and welcoming to our players.

They give us full use of their facility every weekday from Aug. 19 until our season concludes.”

Moody and Audet will be recognized for their performance in Vassalboro at a fall sports assembly at WHS later this fall. Moody is planning to study for a nursing degree and Audet believes he would like to study business after high school, but like Moody, is undecided about where he would like to go to college.

hard and worked together, earning six corners. Torieana St. Pierre (Portsmouth, NH) made five saves and was tested throughout the afternoon.

The Bulldogs’ record stands at 9 -6 and will host Hebron Academy for their regular season finale on Oct. 30.

Course.

At No. 1, Luc Linemayr shot a 37, winning his match five holes up. At No. 2, Alex Hopkins shot a 34, winning his match two holes up. At No. 3, Sam Zimmerman lost his match shooting a 38, losing two holes down. At No. 4, Brennan Santaniello shot a 38, winning his match one hole up. At No. 5, Garrett MacDonald shot a 43, winning his match two holes up. And at nNo. 6, Brian Horner shot a 46. winning his match two holes up.

Berwick is looking forward to a day of great competition and giving their best effort to winning the EIL Tournament.

SCORE BOARD

Berwick Academy Boys’ Soccer SOUTH BERWICK -

The Berwick Academy Bulldogs beat the Landmark School Vikings 4 – 0 in a home EIL contest on Oct. 23. Colin Gaynor opened the scoring for the Bulldogs before the game was two minutes old, gathering in a pass from Marshall White and threading the ball between Landmark keeper Kazi Thomas and his far post. Andrew Hawkins extended the lead later in the first half by drilling a low screamer from 25 yards out.

Landmark played a strong team game for the balance of the first half and into the second, earning corner kick opportunities and playing in and around the Berwick 18-yard box. Though threatened, BA’s defense of Seth Wyskiel, Emile Lebel and Will Grant held strong, and Erik Wisniewski was again impenetrable in the net to earn his ninth shutout of the season Berwick cashed in on one of its own corner kicks later in the second half when Hawkins delivered a stunning ball to the head of Zach Flinkstrom. The wiry South Berwick boy elevated to nod the third goal into Landmark’s net. In the 73rd minute Berwick’s offense began to build again, stringing together passes that culminated in Gaynor slotting a sweet feed in to Alex Katz. Katz converted easily to run the lead to four, and the officials whistled an early end to the contest due to the fading daylight.

SOUTH BERWICK -

Portsmouth Abbey brought their A game to Maine Saturday, Oct. 26, knocking off the Berwick Bulldogs 3 – 2. All the scoring took place in the first half.

Joe Okoro put the Abbey on the board at the four minute mark by heading a high bouncing ball up and over Berwick keeper Erik Wisniewski as he lunged off his line. At 10 minutes Finn O’Farrell pushed the ball past two Berwick defenders and into the net from the t12-yard dot to extend the Ravens’ lead.

Portsmouth Abbey continued to force play forward, but Berwick began to find their legs midway through the period. Stephen Sherbahn, playing some of his most inspired soccer of the season, willed himself onto the ball, took a touch, and then drove a seed that dipped just in time to pass under the crossbar at 26 minutes. A minute and a half later, Berwick’s Trevor Schaepe carried the ball through the midfield before dishing off to Zach Flinkstrom just outside the 18-yar box. Flinkstrom beat his defender to enter the area and then put a well-placed shot into the side netting to level the score. The deadlock was short-lived however, as Okoro eluded his defender on the next possession, received a pass at the corner of the penalty box, and popped in the game-winner.

Berwick opened the second half with some fantastic team play, building three grade-A chances in the first three minutes. Emile Lebel was just wide left with a header off an Andrew Hawkins corner kick, Sherbahn missed to the right with another header off Hawkins’ service, and a low liner from Sherbahn’s right foot from close range was parried by Abbey keeper Peter Vergara.

Desperate to earn the equalizer as time drew close, the Bulldogs kept the pressure on. Gabe Evensen and Colin Gaynor served in dangerous crosses, Stephen Terenzio rang the crossbar, and Zach Flinkstrom and his bid in the box were smothered by a pair of Raven defenders. Tight second half defensive play from Jack McCraven, Will Grant, and Lebel kept the Abbey at bay, and Wisniewski came up with two key stops, but the valiant effort fell short in the end

Berwick Academy Girls’ Soccer ANDOVER, N.H. -

The Bulldogs traveled to Proctor Academy on Oct. 23 and struggled to a 2-0 loss.

In the first half Berwick got

into Proctor’s half of the field on a hand full of counter attacks. The first half only saw three chances for each team, but Proctor capitalized on one of them in the 26th minute on a long throw-in. The half finished with the Bulldogs down 1-0.

Berwick came out strong in the second half, dominating possession and playing most of the game in Proctor’s half, but could not get many shots off or capitalize. Proctor got the insurance goal in the 65th minute off a counter attack. The Bulldogs lost with a final score of 2-0.

SOUTH BERWICK -

The Bulldogs welcomed Brewster Academy to campus on Oct. 26, losing 5-3.

The game went back and forth with Brewster taking 10 shots and Berwick eight. The visiting team put two in the back of the net in the first five minutes thanks to two lofted outside shots. As the first half progressed, the Bulldogs found their legs.

Liv Hurley (Newbur ypor t, Mass) took a hard shot, which was barely deflected wide by a defender. Just minutes later, Hurley floated a beautiful corner kick into the 18-yard box. Berwick got on the board with 24 minutes left in the half when Caroline Hernon’s (Hampton, N.H.) shot caused a rebound, and Siobahn McDermott (North Andover, Mass) knocked it in. Parker Johnson (Kittery Point, Maine) gave Berwick another opportunity with a lofted free kick to Hurley at the far post, which went just wide. With 15 minutes in the half, Brooke Downey (Eliot, Maine) streaked down the left flank and put the ball into the middle, which was deflected by the Brewster goalie. Aimee Briand (Barrington, N.H.) was there for the rebound to make it 2-2. Just before halftime, Brewster took back the lead.

Brewster added to their total twice in the second half, and Downey was able to convert a penalty kick in the remaining few minutes to end the game 5-3.

In a physical and highly contested match, the Bulldogs fought

Berwick Academy Golf BROOKLINE, MASS -

On Oct. 23, Berwick Academy Varsity Golf Team brought home another win defeating Beaver Country Day 4.5-1.5. Berwick’s record now stands at 11-0 on the season while trying to earn a fifth consecutive season championship.

If Berwick should bring home a victory tomorrow, they will clinch their season with an undefeated record mirroring last year’s program.

At No. 1, Luc Linemayr shot a 40, winning his match 2 holes up.

At No. 2, Sam Zimmerman shot a 43, winning his match three holes up. At No. 3, Garrett MacDonald shot a 49, losing his match 3 holes down. Brennan Snataniello tied his match at No. 4, shooting a 47. At No. 5, Alex Hopkins shot a 41 winning his match four holes up. And at No. 6, Brian Horner shot a 5,1 winning his match two holes up.

Berwick’s last match will be away at the Wenham Country Club home of the Landmark golf team. Berwick will do its very best to bring the final win home!

WENHAM, MASS -

Berwick Academy played the Landmark School on Oct. 24 at the Wenham Country Club and defeated them 5-1. This was Berwick’s last league game and they closed out the regular season with a 12-0 record. This will be the fifth season Berwick has brought home a championship title.

Although their regular season is over, the team members will be working hard during this next week and a half to hone their games for the EIL Tournament on Nov. 6 at the Stow Acres Golf

Marshwood Cross Country CUMBERLAND -

Congratulations are in order for the Marshwood High School Cross Country Team and coaches Matt Sanzone and Jeff Vinciguerra on their accomplishments at Regionals this past weekend.

Maddy Doyle was sixth in the Western Maine Regional last Saturday, earning 1st team All-SMAA recognition. Jack Letellier was 17th, earning 2nd team All-SMAA recognition. Both teams qualified for States.

The girls team finished fifth out of 16, so the whole team moves on. The runners representing Marshwood are Doyle, Jenn Marcus, Jess Bachry, Finn Collins, Riley Wilber, Piper Wilber and Michelle Olsen The boys team finished eighth out of 16. The boys representing Marshwood are Letellier, Matt Pritchett, Brody Bate, Eli Nixon, Jason Beland, Peter O’Brien, Randy Metreaud The State Championships at Twin Brook in Cumberland this Saturday, Nov. 2. The girls’ race begins at 2 p.m. and the boys race at 2:45 p.m.

Class A, B & C champions qualify for New England’s and then the fastest 22 other times on the course, regardless of class will also qualify. New England’s are at Derryfield Park in Manchester New Hampshire on Saturday, Nov. 9.

November 1, 2013

32 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

SPORTS

Regional Playoff Roundup

By Larry Favinger Contributing Writer WELLS York High School’s field hockey team won its 17th straight game Wednesday and with it the Western Maine Class B title and a berth in the state championship game.

The 6-0 victory over Spruce Mountain lifted the Wildcats to their eighth regional crown in the last 10 seasons. York won the state championship in 2008.

York will face Nakomis for the state title on Saturday. York lost the title to Nakomis in 2010.

The Wildcats never gave Spruce Mountain a chance in the game played at Thornton Academy in Saco, scoring their first goal just over a minute into the game.

Considering the fact that York has shut out 15 of its 17 opponents this year, the chances for a comeback were slim at best even with a one goal deficit. Once the second goal was scored the Phoenix were in a very deep hole from which there was no escape.

Taylor Simpson, who scored the two goals, finished the game with a three-goal hat trick while teammate Sarah Panteleos added a pair of tallies and Kathleen Cronin added a singleton.

York earned its spot in the regional final with a 4-0 win over Freeport and a 2-1 overtime decision over Leavitt.

Spruce Mountain, 13-0-1 for the season going to the final, defeated Fryeburg Academy 3-0 and Cape Elizabeth 4-0 to win a spot opposite the Wildcats.

Last year the Wildcats lost the regional crown to Leavitt.

At this point the 2013 fall interscholastic sports seasons are winding to a close with postseason tournaments underway in all classifications and most sports.

Field hockey and boys and girls soccer are upon us while football looms just around the corner. Other fall sports, like golf and cross country, have crowned their champions and those athletes have moved on to their winter pursuits.

Field Hockey The season has ended for Class A Marshwood High School. The Hawks finished the regular season ranked fifth in Western Maine Class A and met 12th seeded Windham in the first round of the playoffs recording a 5-0 decision.

The Hawks followed that with a 3-0 victory over fourth ranked Cheverus but fell short in the semifinal round dropping a 1-0 contest to top-ranked Scarborough.

Traip Academy of Kittery finished fifth in Class C but fell to fourth- seeded Dirigo in the quarter final round by a 5-2 count.

Soccer In Class A boys soccer the second- seeded Noble High School Knights faced off against Cheverus in a quarterfinal match Wednesday afternoon.

That winner was set to meet the winner of the Portland-Falmouth game played the same day. That game will be Nov 2.

Noble entered that game with an 11-2-1 record having tied Deering while losing to Scarborough and Cheverus. Cheverus downed Noble 5-0 in a regular season match.

Weekend Offers a Full Slate of High School Football Playoff Match-Ups WELLS The Western Maine football playoffs begin this weekend and Southern York Country will be well represented.

The top three teams in Class B –- Kennebunk (8-0), York (6-2) and Marshwood High of South Berwick (6-2) –- and the second-seeded Wells Warriors of Class C have advanced to post-season play. All were members of the long-gone but fondly remembered Southern York County League.

The Class B action begins Friday at 7 p.m. in Kennebunk, York and South Berwick. Wells drew a first round bye and will host a semifinal game at home next weekend.

Kennebunk comes into the Class B playoffs as the heavy favorite to win the regional crown having run over, around, and through all eight opponents on their schedule, including York

and Marshwood. The Rams beat their eight regular season opponents by a combined score of 309-89.

The closest game the Rams had all year was a seven-point win over Marshwood. Kennebunk downed York 38-14 in the second game of the season.

The Wildcats of York, seeded second in the final standings, come into the playoffs with a 6-2 record, winners of six in a row. York lost to Westbrook in its season’s opener 20-14 and then to Kennebunk.

York gained the second seed in the playoffs last weekend with a come-from-behind 28-19 win over Marshwood. The Hawks jumped into a two-touchdown lead in that game but the Wildcats came roaring back to take the final decision.

Kennebunk will host Morse High of Bath (3-5) in the quarterfinals, while Marshwood is at home against Falmouth (5-3) and York welcomes Mt.

Cheverus defeated Westbrook 1-0 to advance to the quarterfinals.

In Class B York’s fifthseeded Wildcats took on sixth ranked Spruce Mountain in the quarterfinals Wednesday. York was 4-4-6 for the season while Spruce Mountain was 7-6-1.

In Class A girls’ soccer, Marshwood finished the regular season ranked fifth and met and defeated 12th- seeded Cheverus 4-1 in the first round. The Hawks were scheduled to meet fourth -seeded Scarborough Tuesday.

Kennebunk was ranked

11th in the final standing earning a shot at sixth- seeded Deering but the Stags outlasted the Rams in that one 3-0.

York qualified for the postseason with a 5-6-3 record, good enough for the sixth seed and a contest against third- seeded Morse High of Bath. Morse finished regular season action with a 9-3-2 record. These two teams met Tuesday afternoon.

In Western Maine Class C Traip Academy of Kittery was 5-9 for the season and qualified for the playoffs as the 11 seed.

The Rangers fell to Maranacook in the preliminary round 2-1.

By Larry Favinger Contributing Writer

Ararat (4-4).

The other quarterfinal has Westbrook (5-3) at Greely High (5-3) in Cumberland.

Wells will host the winner of the Freeport-Spruce Mountain game which will be played this weekend.

Regular season meetings between the playoffs teams indicate why the teams were ranked as they were. Kennebunk met Morse during early in the season and posted a 50-7 victory, while York bested Mt. Ararat Oct. 3 and won 34-0.

Marshwood did not face Falmouth during the regular season.

Although coaches and players will guard against it, a rematch between neighboring rivals York and Marshwood looms in the regional semifinal at York if both win their quarterfinal games.

Wells lost to Cape Elizabeth and Leavitt during the season, posting wins over Mountain Valley, Spruce Valley, Freeport, Yarmouth, Poland, and Lake Region.

Kennebunk Football Playoff Tickets KENNEBUNK – Please be advised that the admission charge for the play off games in football at Kennebunk High School will be $5 for adults and $2 for students. Senior citizens do have to pay admission to the play off games. RSU #21 faculty and staff will have to pay the admission charge as well.

~ News ~ ...BOOK from page 12 surrounded during a German counterattack in France of Feb. 11, 1945. The 36th Texan Infantry Division sergeant captured more than 20 German soldiers whiling killing and wounding several others during combat that day.

He died at the age of 90 on May 31, 2006, at the Maine Veterans Home in Caribou, a facility that Dahlgren and a dedicated group of veterans worked to establish.

“Veterans’ Day was a solemn occasion for Dad who never forgot the many men he fought with who never came home. He struggled all of his life

after the war with why his life had been spared and pledged to himself that he would leave a legacy worthy of his survival. In the end, the way he lived his life was most definitely worthy of his having survived the horrors of war. His impressive record of community service after the war provides lessons for all of us on how to live well, even while struggling to do so,” said Daigneault.

Dahlgren was a life member of the American Legion, the Veterans’ of Foreign Wars, and the Disabled American Veterans Association. He gave many hours of his time to promote veterans’ causes and increase the availability of veterans’ services in the State of

...AWS from page 27 were around when the dot com bubble burst, but Kitty hasn’t let her age get to her.

Sure, she might voice her opinion every now and then, but she’s earned that right. Kitty would love to find a cozy home she can spend her golden years in. She would be happy to share a Maine.

It is indeed fitting that his daughter’s book about his life will be featured at York Public Library. Daigneault will read from her book and show several pictures from the book. She will have books for sale at the end of the presentation.

new home with other respectful cats and children. This golden oldie definitely deserves to live the good life somewhere and be lavished with attention. If you’d like to adopt Kitty then stop on by the shelter today to meet her.

Batman Holy fluffy bunny! Meet Batman, an adult Mixed Breed Rabbit who likes to spend his nights fighting crime. Joking of course, this fluffball really likes to spend his nights the same as his days, getting love and attention from his people.

Batman would enjoy having a habitat filled with toys, treats, comfy blankets, and a high-tech computer so he can keep tabs on the Riddler... can’t

stop myself can I? Batman gets along great with kids, as you might expect, and would make for a great addition to just about any household. Cat person, bird person, plant person, Batman can gets along with pretty much everyone.

This handsome fellow won’t ever be a bane to his new family, just a friendly, happy, loving companion. So stop on by the shelter today to meet Batman, he’s the pet you need and deserve.

Calendar of Events Nov. 5 (Tues) - It’s become a tradition! The fabulous volunteers at the AWS will be baking up a storm for the Election Day Bake Sale.

November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 33

WS

~ Home & Business Services ~ TREE / LOT CLEARING & STUMP GRINDING

Bennett’s Tree

CHIMNEY SERVICES

J.W. Ballard Tree Service

___________________________ ___ _

Certified Tree Care C

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

(trimming, removal, emergency service, etc) ________________________________

Match Any Competitor’s Price!

Serving Southern Maine Free Estimates / Licensed & Insured

207-615-7414

207-985-3477 Cell 207-205-1273

CALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas Antiques

SANBORN’S

Route 236, Eliot, ME / 40 Years Experience

TILE SERVICES

1-603-817-6025

TIMBER & WOODLAND MANAGEMENT

207-439-0747

Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

Please Call (207) 272-4523 For An Appointment



207-251-2235

Brooks Roofing

Quality Materials Superior Workmanship Residential/Commercial Asphalt Shingles Free s Metal Roofing Estimate Single Ply Rubber

207-252-2016 BEDARD’S ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION

1-800-ROOF-994

Highly recommended by previous customers!

ROOF SPECIALIST SINCE 1949

Fall Specials!

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

STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

Chimneys (New or Repaired), New Flashing, Steps, Walkways, Patios, Stonewalls, Foundations, Drainage Work, Sump Pumps, Basement Water Proofing.

Fully Insured. Low Rates. Free Estimates.

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

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

(207) 363-6663

DOOR SERVICES

Sentinel

Masonry

POOL SERVICES

BOB’S

No Middle Man, No Overhead 30 Years Experience

207-249-8786 Ask For Bob

Call Today for a Free Estimate!

Rousseau Electric

207-676-0901 RousseauElectric.com

PAINTING / PAPERING

Chet Woodbury Painting Wallpapering

207.363.4136 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

House Painting interior - exterior professional - insured

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

APPLIANCE SERVICE APPLIANCE EXPRESS Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned

EXCAVATING

brian kelley

excavating

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

The Weekly

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

ALL CALLS RETURNED

York, Maine

Paul Thurston

207-475-8928

CALL FOR DETAILS

LEE R HANSEN

MASONRY

Fully Insured Service Through York County

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Asphalt Rubber Metal Roofing

207-439-5344



ROOFING

Call Bill @ 207-632-3742

CONSTRUCTION



Reliable, Experienced, Efficient!

Call for references and services offered.

Lindy (207) 985-3793

Call or email Jeannine at leblancjm@startekpc.com

Free Estimates, Fully Insured, Work.Comp.

Serving the Seacoast one job at a time!

Visit www.ruckroofing.com Email ruckroofing@yahoo.com

SCOTT MACE OWNER

CARROLL’S QUALITY CLEANING SERVICE

PET SERVICES

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

Asphalt, Rubber, Wood Roofs Roof Cleaning Residential & Commercial

Alison’s Housecleaning

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

Computer Services

Ruck Roofing

(207) 646-6562



STAR TEK

ROOFING

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Standby and Portable Generator Packages

CLEANING

• Trucking • Drive Ways • Any Size Job

COMPUTER SERVICES

LICENSED & INSURED

SMR

Sales, Service and Installation Dealer

Licensed / Insured • Dependable • Affordable • Professional • Free Estimates Serving York County

LLC

1 MAN, 1 TRUCK, GREAT PRICE

Kittery Point, ME

207-439-5974 OR 207-930-9535 MAKE YOUR WOOD LOT LOOK LIKE A PARK! • Clean Jobs Selective Cutting • Land Clearing • Excavation Work

ELECTRIC

Southern Maine Residential

QUALITY Furniture Repairs

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

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

FURNITURE REPAIR / UPHOLSTERY

Septic eptic Systems Drainage Ponds Driveways Roads Lot Clearing Stump Removal

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

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

AFFORDABLE RATES

207-837-5027 York Beach, ME

Same Day Service!

FREE SERVICE CALL Licensed & Insured WITH REPAIR All Makes & Models

Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Stoves, Refrigerators, Microwaves, Hot Water Heaters, Compact Disposals, etc...

641-2722

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

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

November 1, 2013

34 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Home & Business Services ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT

DRAKE’S ISLAND

CONSTRUCTION Handyman Services Available

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Garages Decks • Roofs • Painting (Interior/Exterior) Siding • Windows • Kitchen & Baths

PLUMBING

CRICKET’S PLUMBING

Insured Master Plumber Master Gas Technician

RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING Services & Repairs

Master Plumber #MS90014293

207•206•6824

Regis Carpentry &

Free Estimates - Fully Insured - References Over 30 Years in Business - No Job Too Small

Specializing in everything you need for a beautiful home!

207-646-3369 • 207-985-9165

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FALL PROJECTS!

J.R. Carpentry

Property Maintenance QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICES Fully Insured - Many References

207-451-8083

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

(207) 363-5831

kschmigle76@gmail.com

Lance Tufts Email drakes@maine.rr.com

Remodeling Bath Siding New Additions Kitchen Decks All Types Of Flooring.

FREE ESTIMATES! NEW! Now installing electric heated bathroom floors.

Fully Insured Jack Fortier (207) 384-2604 Cell: (207) 252-0976

Fully Insured

Free Estimates

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

207-363-6591 rootman@earthlink.net

SOUTHARD’S FINISH CARPENTRY LLC Home Repairs, Painting, Carpentry

REMODELING

Need your G

project done?

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

AGAMENTICUS HOME REPAIR TODD FREDERICK OWNER (Fully Insured)

• Snow Plowing • Handyman • Carpentry • Painting • Decks

207-251-3718

York, ME

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

Fred Merrill Sr. 207-703-0050 Cell 603-765-1855

Additions Remodeling Decks Windows Siding

For ALL Your Home Improvement Needs!

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

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

20% Off New Customers Free Estimates

207-251-4243

or email rboutin3@maine.rr.com

Insured Master Plumber

(207) 730-1966

“NO JOB TOO SMALL” Licensed & Insured

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

TOTAL ACCESS CONSTRUCTION Commercial & Residential Construction Renovations & Home Repair LICENSED & INSURED

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!

SNOWPLOWING

WELLS, SANFORD, OGUNQUIT

Steven E. Decker 207.646.3839 • Cell: 207.337.2828

Plumbing, Heating & AC Installation & Service

(207) 985-2130

LANDSCAPING / YARD SERVICES

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC

by Jack and Diane

S. BERWICK

MAINE

207-451-5007

Residential & Commercial Property Maintenance

HARDSCAPES

Walls • Walkways • Patios PLANTING Trees • Shrubs • Sod LAWN INSTALLATION

LANDSCAPING / YARD SERVICES

Great Works Landscaping Fall Clean Ups

Fire Pits • Stonework • Design Installation • Light Tree Removal Full Service Landscaping

207-475-2822

QUALITY, FRIENDLY SERVICE FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES

LIGHT EXCAVATION www.evergreenlandscapingllc.com

Yard Dogs Landscaping 207-710-3286

yarddogsme@gmail.com Free Estimates / Fully Insured Fall Clean Ups and Snow Contracts!

ADAM PIERCE LANDSCAPING

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

* FALL CLEAN-UPS * Fully Insured • Free Estimates

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

(207) 337-0773 adampiercelandscape@yahoo.com

207-363-5793

(207) 251-1411 North Berwick, ME

FHW Heating Systems New Construction & Remodeling Installation and Repair

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

SDEKA2@YAHOO.COM

R.Moulton Builder

Master Plumber

Ryan Porell

CALL (207) 651-2857

Eliot, Maine

Siding - Windows - Doors - Decks Kitchens - Baths - Alum. Trim Work Seamless Gutters - All Types Roofing

PLUMBING

Dave Southard

CASON CARPENTRY

207•698•7232

ROLAND D. BOUTIN

R.P. PLUMBING

North Berwick, Maine

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

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

dougbrownplumbing.com 207-646-0629

Jim & Jesse Rutherford

Retired Industrial Arts Teacher

LEFEBVRE’S

• • • • •

Member of the York Chamber of Commerce

Mainely Odds-N-Ends HANDYMAN SERVICES

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

207-646-1567

CALL DOMENIC FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

Dan Lemieux Owner

B.S. Degree in Landscape Horticulture

“Landscaping for function, purpose, harmony with nature, low maintenance (207) 604-4280 and beauty.”

Arundel ME,04046 Lawn Mowing Landscape Design / Installation • Pruning• Terraces • Walkways Patios • Fire Pits • Stonewalls • Gardening / Maintenance / Planting

November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 35

WS

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Horse drawn carriages 5. Cathode-ray tube 8. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid 12. Marbles playing stone 14. Zodiacal lion 15. Whale ship captain 16. Hit the sack 18. Hostelry 19. People of southern India 20. Four 21. Male workforce 22. March 15 23. Food lifter 26. Copy 30. De Mille (dancer) 31. Overcharged

32. Conducted 33. Pronouncements 34. Flemish names of Ypres 39. Denotes three 42. Root source of tapioca 44. Animal track 46. Backed away from 47. Neighborhood canvas 49. Pigeon-pea plant 50. Nursing group 51. Within reach 56. Turkish brandy 57. Metal food storage container 58. Batten down 59. Assist in wrongdoing 60. Old world, new

61. Rust fungus spore cases 62. A way to wait 63. Point midway between S and SE 64. Adam and Eve’s third son CLUES DOWN 1. Has two wheels 2. “A Death in the Family” novelist 3. Fabric stuffing 4. Mix in a pot 5. Move up a mountain 6. Replenishment 7. Weight of a ship’s cargo 8. Flightless birds with flat breastbones

9. Scholarship bequester Cecil 10. Consumer advocate Ralph 11. Overgarments 13. Terminator 17. Derive 24. Angry 25. Imprudent 26. Rural Free Delivery (abbr.)

27. __ Lilly, drug company 28. Chest muscle (slang) 29. Lease 35. Point midway between E and SE 36. Cool domicile 37. First woman 38. Radioactivity unit 40. Revolves

41. Incongruities 42. ___-Magnon: early European 43. Indefinitely long periods 44. Saturated 45. Mannerly 47. Abu __, United Arab Emirates capital 48. Move rhythmically to music 49. Cheerless 52. 4 highest cards 53. Criterion 54. Person from U.K. (abbr.)

55. Affirmative! (slang)

Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Home & Business Services ~ DRYWALL

WASTE REMOVAL

A-1 ENVIRO SERVICE Serving Greater York County

WASTE REMOVAL SPECIAL – 2” MINUS CRUSHED STONE FOR SALE $6 PER TON

-DRYWAL T I K C L RO 1-866-993-7625

Cell: (207) 831-2544 Email: rockitdrywallmaine@yahoo.com Free Estimates • Fully Insured

• Septic Tank Pumping

• Portable • Roll-off Toilets Containers • Catch Basins

(207) 646-2180

ARC – Rte 236, Eliot – 207-439-5584 WE LOAD & HAUL

ANYTHING TO THE DUMP!

The Dump Guy

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

WASTE REMOVAL

WE HAUL AWAY &

DISPOSE OF ANYTHING

Call Joe

439-8680

439-2380

DUMP RUNS DEMOLITION Attics / Basements Garages Construction Debris Furniture / Appliances Metal Tree/Brush

Sheds / Outbuildings Houses Mobile Homes Decks Swimming Pools Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577

CALL LEON BROEKMAN (207)363-2567 BROEKMUD@MAINE.RR.COM

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

J.R.’s Small Engine Repair & Sales 261 Burnt Mill Rd, Wells, ME 04090

207-646-2638 • Cell 251-3629 “You Break It, We Fix It”

Rototilling • Field Mowing Bush Hogging USED LAWN MOWERS & LAWN TRACTORS

November 1, 2013

36 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Classifieds & News ~

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

...WALDORF from page 30

DRY FIREWOOD $265/CORD 207-676-8458

Waldorf Education develops curious, confident and creative individuals who are motivated to engage in their communities.

“On behalf of the Board and our entire school community, I would like to congratulate James Petersen. He continues to be recognized for the tremendous value he adds to our organization, where for so many years he has served as a promoter and

SEASONED FIREWOOD Quality & Quantity Guaranteed $265/Cord ~ Green $220/Cord Free Local Delivery 207-337-0773 ELIOT WOOD SERVICES SEASONED 16” FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $275 / Cord 207-439-5974 MOULTON’S FIREWOOD “Quality & Quantity is our Priority” $200 / cord Green $265 / cord Seasoned Berwick, Maine 207-651-7584

HEATING High efficiency OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler burns less wood. 25 Year warranty.

Janco Classic Wood Boiler 603-767-3729

PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing & Heating Service

$49/hour

Boilers, Furnaces, Monitors, Toyo 207-651-6876

ANNUAL HEATING SERVICE $99

CHILD CARE FIRST DISCOVERY LEARNING CENTER ME Licensed - CPR Certified 65 Main St, York Beach, Maine Ages 0-6 years and After School 207-361-4090 manateebound06@yahoo.com

ITEMS FOR SALE BOOK RESELLERS TAKE NOTE! 20 Boxes of books (20-30 books/box) for $200 or best offer.

207-457-8130 NEW TIRES Michelin (1) 235 70x15.....$35 Michelin (1) 205 70x14.....$25 Call (207) 646-9840

1950 Ethan Allen pine 6-gun display cabinet.

2 door storage. 6’x2’x14”.

Excellent condition. $150 207-646-7534

Furnaces, Boilers, Monitor 207-651-6876

HELP WANTED

TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANCE

NOW HIRING at DuRGIN PINes

NEED HELP SETTING UP AND USING YOUR... computers, cellphones, electronics or recovering documents and photos from a broken computer? Good rates. homeputerhelp@gmail.com 603.502.2567

HELP WANTED

The seacoast’s premier skilled rehabilitation center is currently interviewing candidates for...

CNa RNs per diem

11-7 & per diem

Full and part time positions.

Benefits available.

Please contact Larry or Kim 9 LeWIs ROaD, KItteRy, Me 03904 • (207) 439-9800

HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Are You Compassionate?

Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading provider of non-medical services to older adults. Join us in making a real difference in their lives – and yours.

Flexible P/T morning, afternoon, evening, or overnight hours.

Immediate openings in York, Kittery, Eliot and throughout York County.

Home Instead Senior Care Kennebunk: 207.985.8550 York: 207.363.6550

a leader,” said school director Deirdre McEachern. “Not only is he the easiest guy to work with, his wisdom and can-do attitude for everything from connecting us with fellow local business owners to mowing the school’s enormous lawn is a remarkable example for us all. “ Petersen began his career in engineering in 1986 and founded Petersen Engineering, Inc. of Portsmouth in 1992. Passionate about energy and the environment, Petersen has expanded his expertise from his roots in HVAC and plumbing design to include building science, enclosure design and integrated design.

LEGAL NOTICES

Petersen is a registered Professional Engineer in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York and Maine, and is a LEED® Accredited Professional. He received a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy from the University of New Hampshire.

Seacoast Waldorf School (formerly Tidewater Waldorf School) is a non-profit that opened in 1999 and is a member of AWSNA (Association of Waldorf Schools of North America).

The school serves children from the entire Seacoast area from nursery school through middle school.

For more information about Seacoast Waldorf School, visit www.seacoastwaldorfschool.org or call 207-439-7911.

LEGAL NOTICE To Carolyn Larson formally of 98 Wild Rose Lane of South Berwick, Maine 03908: In order to retrieve your four door, red 1999 Buick Regal VIN# 264WB52K7X1605336, you must contact Nathan Merrifield of 29 North Tibbetts Avenue, Wells, Maine 04090, by mail or by phone at 207-646-7446, and pay $4,743 for back rent and damages.

This must be paid within 14 days of this notice or else your vehicle will become the property of Jeffrey Merrifield.

HELP WANTED BERWICK CHURCH SEEKING ORGANIST Will accompany weekly worship.

Begin by Jan. 5, 2014.

For more info or to apply call 207-698-1065 or email pastor@berwickumc.org

Laundry Person & Housekeepers

Needed immediately. Weekends a must.

ANCHORAG By the Sea E Ogunquit Maine Resort Email: acct@anchoragebythesea.com Fax: 207-646-2177 PO Box 2406 / 125 Shore Road

YARD WORK / LAWN CARE

CHENEY’S Lawn Care

LLC

Leaf Clean-Up & Removal 207.216.3192 Based out of No. Berwick • Fully Insured • cheneyslawncare.com

Visit our Web Site:

www.theweeklysentinel.com

...COMPUTER from page 29 setting. 4. If you didn’t open the paragraph dialog box to change your line spacing, click on the little arrow in the lower-right corner of the paragraph section of your toolbar. 5. At the bottom of the dialog box, there is a button that says, “Set as default” click on that button to save your settings for all future documents.

Now, when you paste into Word, your lines should be single spaced or whatever setting you decide. 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.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE Abandoned 34 foot sail boat stored at Eliot Small Engine on Route 236 in Eliot, ME. Owner unknown, large storage bill owed. Owner must have indisputable proof of ownership, pay storage bill, and remove it from our lot within 7 days. If not claimed, boat will be sold to highest bidder on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2013.

MUSIC SERVICES CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like!

Randy Browning 207.384.4252 SIMPLY THE BEST MUSIC LESSONS in southern Maine!

Best teachers, best studios, best schedules, best recitals. All ages, all instruments, all styles. www.tunetownmusicgear.com 932 Sanford Rd., Wells 207-641-8863

AUTOS WANTED

AUTOS WANTED JUNK/USED VEHICLES & SCRAP METAL WANTED (207) 363-7492 / (207) 423-0068 Please leave message.

ELIOT AUTOMOTIVE

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

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

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

!

K O LO

Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot!

All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer

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

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

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

We need late model trucks and autos of any kind.

Paying up to

$50,000

for the right vehicles!

Call Dan: (207) 251-2221 or Email: villagemotors@comcast.net

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~ Classifieds ~ FREE ITEMS

RENTALS

36” ANDERSEN SLIDER SCREEN Nearly new!

Call Joe 603-502-7042

FURNISHED ROOM - YORK Year round rental available NOW to mature female. Kitchen, laundry and utilities included, but no phone. No smoking or pets. $350/mo. Call 207-363-3312

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items.

2) make deliveries. 3) play checkers, scrabble, cribbage & other card games. 4) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 5) do small odd jobs.

Try me out! Very reasonable.

Call Paul 207-363-0519 or 207-240-6168

EQUESTRIAN SERVICES HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS: All Ages.

Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates.

(207) 698-1970

RENTALS WANTED WE NEED RENTALS! We have renters but not enough homes in York, Kittery, Eliot and S. Berwick. Call us to list your long term property for free.

No obligations or restrictions!

BILL JONES REALTY TEAM 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com ART STUDIO TO RENT York-Kittery area.

Two quiet, responsible artists.

207-363-5566

COMMERCIAL RENTALS #1 York Prime business location with an OFFICE FOR RENT! 525 sq ft, 1st floor, right off lobby, $595/mo. includes heat, electric, central A/C, and Conference Room.

CALL 207-363-3819 ASAP!

EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND SUITES Prime Route One, Wells location.

Offices with shared waiting area, kitchen and bath.

Suites available at attractive terms.

Newly remodeled building, handicap accessible.

Ample, well-lit parking.

Sign on incentives! Starting at $500/month, all inclusive!

Call today to reserve space:

(207) 985-9305

Eliot:

1200 SF office space in modern building on 1st floor with paved parking.

Please call for details.

Chick RE (207)439-8360 or (207)252-0752

YEAR ROUND RENTAL 1 BR furnished apt, living room, kitchen and bath. Rent includes electric, heat, cable, TV/DVR, wifi, W/D, snowplowing. $1295/ month, negotiable. 207-363-3098 or cell 207-479-2116 #1 SELECTION OF WINTER & YEAR ROUND RENTALS AVAILABLE! Visit our website to see inside & outside pictures of rentals in York, Ogunquit & Wells. www.seasiderentals.com or call us at 207-363-1825 x104 KENNEBUNK Being rehabbed, 3+ BRs, 3 BAs, 2-car garage, all new kitchen and bath fixtures, fireplace, full basement, private in-town location on dead-end street. Nonsmoking. Small pet considered. $1650/mo plus utilities. Available end of November. 1 Year lease.

207-967-6299 NORTH BERWICK 1 LARGE BR APARTMENT Rear parking. Heat included.

W/D. References and first and last month rent. $750/mo.

(603) 781-3029

WINTER RENTALS OGUNQUIT CENTER WINTER CONDO RENTAL Available Nov. 2, 2013 - May 1, 2014. 3 Bedrooms, fully furnished luxury condo w/ garage. No pets.

Non-smoker. Includes: W/D, 50% of cable/phone/internet cost. $975 plus electric & heating.

Security & refs. 207-216-4781.

WINTER RENTALS OGUNQUIT Three bedroom, three bath Ranch style home w/ two car garage. $1,200 plus utilities.

Four bedroom, three bath Colonial w/ two car garage. $900 plus utilities.

Two bedroom, one bath Condominium w/ ocean views. $550 plus utilities.

Ogunquit Rental Properties 207-646-1500 STEPS TO LONG SANDS BEACH IN YORK $1200/mo. includes all utilities.

2 Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, fenced-in yard, washer/dryer.

Call 407-414-4263 or email lyndsayturner22@aol.com

WELLS BEACH

2 BR Furnished House Now until June 14, 2014 No Pets / No Smoking $800/mo. + Utilities 207-351-6797

RENTALS

Wells

Brand new mobile home in park. Close to turnpike. $800/mo. plus utilities.

No pets.

First, last & security.

RENTALS

Brand New Workforce Housing Units Leasing up quickly – only three units remaining!

Energy efficient apartments in established neighborhood, close to everything. $800 per month.

207-337-3991

SANFORD RENTAL Really nice, 2nd floor apartment with 3 BRs, 1 full bath, shared fenced backyard, and off-street parking. Pets negotiable. $1100/mo. includes oil heat and water/sewer. Call 219-3433 WELLS - LARGE, 1 BDRM, 1ST FLOOR APT FOR RENT. $745 per month heat included.

Washer/dryer, plowing, storage shed, sewer & water included.

First month rent + security deposit + credit check. For more info call 1-207-216-2895 year round.

No dogs please!

YORK - 1 BR FURNISHED APARTMENT. Rent includes heat, electric, cable TV, WiFi, phone jack, and W/D. $695/mo.

207-363-3098 / 207-479-2116

Please call York Housing for an application and more information at (207) 363-8444.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

LCB BOOKKEEPING Lee Bryant QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495 SOLUTIONS Bookkeeping Service Elizabeth Webb QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-604-4741 Offering professional, quality and responsive solutions for your business

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

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

Buying antiques for over 20 years.

Home: (207) 676-1034 Cell: (207) 233-5814 MAINE & NH

96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

Housemate wanted in Wells.

Good sized room, beautiful Cape on 2.5 acres. Looking for mature, responsible adult.

Non-smokers, no pets. $495/month + shared utilities.

OLD MILL

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Cape Rental 1 Car Garage, Deck, Yard, Finished Room in Basement, Ready November 1 $1550 w/ no utilities included www.century21barbarapatterson.com

978-257-5636

WELLS - 2 BR MOBILE HOME Private yard. Walk to beach and shopping. W/D hook-up. $850/mo. plus utilities.

(207) 604-2384 KITTERY POINT Waterfront, newly renovated 1 bedroom, 1 bath cottage.

No smoking/pets. $1050/mo.

Please call 207-439-9521.

WELLS - 1 YEAR LEASE 2 bedroom condo $1000/month 3 bedroom duplex $1100/month 3 bedroom house $1200/month Winter Rentals Available Now Too Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301 All Non-Smoking ~ NO Pets

STORAGE RENTALS AFFORDABLE STORAGE Rentals $30 & Up No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404

Advertise in

The Weekly Sentinel

LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates.

Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com

BOOKKEEPING

207.384.4008

RENTAL

ACCOUNTING

B/A ACCOUNTING Roberta (Bobbi) Macrum, CPA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt Call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com

RENTALS

York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper

(207) 646-8448

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

STORAGE RENTALS

Atlantic Self Storage 24 Hour Access Climate & Regular Units Moving Supplies • Penske Trucks

5x10 / 10x10 / 10x15 10x20 / 10x25 / 10x30 Units

________________________

326 US Rt 1, York, ME

207-363-3311

CAR WINTER STORAGE PRIVATE HOME GARAGE SOUTH BERWICK For Sports, Luxury or Vintage Car Available November 1st Until End of Winter or Early Spring $100 month/4-Month Minimum Call: (207) 704-0216 INDOOR/OUTDOOR

STORAGE

Change of Season Special!

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

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207-363-0020

Raydon Road

York, Maine

Scotland Bridge Road

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

1950 US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME 03902 (207) 361-1200

• 24 Hour Gated Access • Regular & Climate Controlled units • Security Fencing / Individual unit alarms • Very clean units! *Call for Details

* Use our truck to move in!

www.thestorageprofessionals.com

November 1, 2013

38 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

Ogunquit Playhouse to Produce Two Regional Premieres of International Smash Hit Shows for the 2014 Season

OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit Playhouse, America’s Foremost Summer Theatre, is honored to be one of the first regional theatres in the nation to produce the astonishing international musical sensation “Billy Elliot” and to be selected

by Cameron McIntosh to be the American Northeast premiere of his hit musical stage adaptation of “The Witches of Eastwick.”

“We are thrilled to be able to enjoy an extraordinary season that includes these two premieres at the Ogunquit Playhouse for 2014,” said Executive Artistic Director Bradford Kenney. “Ogunquit Playhouse is fortunate to have a close relationship with members of the original Broadway team for “Billy Elliot” and is

looking forward to working with them to create this wonderful show for our stage. I personally have great affection for and have been able to enjoy “The Witches of Eastwick” as it has developed in the UK and I am very excited to be able to bring this exciting musical to America for our audiences.” Both of these shows are part of an exciting lineup of musicals for the 2014 season at the historic Playhouse. Finalized dates for the 2014 season will be announced later this year with the addition of one more show.

“Billy Elliot the Musical” features Elton John’s spectacular score and an inspirational story of a young boy’s struggle against the odds to make his dream come true. Set in a northern England

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mining town, against the background of the 1984/1985 miners’ strike, audiences follow Billy’s journey as he stumbles out of the boxing ring and into a ballet class where he discovers a passion for dance that inspires his family as well as the whole community.

This moving theatrical experience is heightened by the unforgettable music by Elton John, sensational dance and a powerful storyline. “Billy Elliot” is the spectacular international musical that has enough heart, humor and passion to be called “the best show you’ll ever see” by the New York Post.

“The Witches of Eastwick” are the original “desper...MYSTERY from page 5 Mysteries featuring cats are even more prolific. The late Lillian Jackson Braun’s “Cat Who” series numbered more than thirty volumes. Rita Mae Brown books “co-written” by Sneakie Pie Brown number some twenty, and all feature a veritable menagerie of talking cats and dogs.

For additional information, contact Paula Keeney at 985-3256 or 985-8706.

ate housewives!” This sexy new musical comedy is based on the Warner Brothers hit motion picture starring Jack Nicholson, Michelle Pfeiffer, Susan Sarandon and Cher. Brewing and stewing about their dull lives, these small-town New England women wish for the man of their dreams – and they get far more than they bargain for when all hell breaks loose and the devil incarnate, Darryl Van Horne, arrives to liven things up! You won’t want to miss this hysterical and devilish show, with its beautiful original score, that was declared, “musical comedy heaven” by London’s Daily Mail.

Three sexy witches and one lucky devil will leave you asking the question – “Trick or treat?”

The season line up will also include “Grease,” the beloved rock n’ roll celebration of teen angst, fast cars and first loves all set in the fabulous fifties with songs that will make you want to stand up and shout, “A-wop-bop-aloo-bop a-wop-bam-boom!” The practically perfect “Mary Poppins” will to fly over the rooftops of London and into the Ogunquit Playhouse in this family musical that features the unforgettable

songs from the popular Disney film including “A Spoonful of Sugar,” “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” and “Chim Chim Cher-ee.” The hottest joint in town is “Smokey Joe’s Café” and this Tony Award nominated and Grammy Award winning tribute to legendary songwriters Leiber and Stoller is a sizzling, songand-dance celebration of over 40 of rock ‘n’ roll’s greatest hits, including “Hound Dog,” “Stand

by Me,” “Yakety Yak,” “Jailhouse Rock,” “Spanish Harlem,” “On Broadway,” “Kansas City,” “Love Potion #9,” “Fools Fall in Love” and more. Bursting with infectious energy it’s no wonder this electrifying show became the longest-running musical revue in Broadway history.

Season ticket packages are on sale now and the only way to guarantee the best seats for the best price to these five exciting shows. Prices start at only $175 for a five-show package and $99 for a three-show package. Gift cards and flex passes are also on sale for the holiday gift-giving season. Individual tickets sales begin mid-winter.

To learn more about becoming a member, or to purchase tickets and gift certificates, visit www.ogunquitplayhouse. com or call the Box Office at 207646-5511.

(207) 384-5057 • Rte 236, South Berwick, ME (207) 384-5600 • Main St., South Berwick, ME OVER See our inventory online @

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BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR ARE IN THE NEXT 60 DAYS – DON’T MISS OUT!

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Heated leather seats, power sunroof, all wheel drive.

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‘07 BUICK TERRAZA CXL

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Beautiful burgundy on tan heated leather, moonroof, AWD, low miles, loaded.

‘08 CHRYSLER ASPEN LIMITED

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7 Passenger with sunroof and heated leather seats.

‘09 HONDA ODYSSEY EX

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46,000 Miles, burgundy, alloy wheels, super clean, loaded up van.

‘07 SUBARU IMPREZA SPECIAL ED. ‘08 SUBARU OUTBACK “I” WAGON ‘10 NISSAN ROGUE SL All wheel drive, leather, power sunroof, super clean.

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‘10 VW ROUTAN SE

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29K Miles, navigation, DVD, backup cam., heated leather, fac. warr. to 60K.

‘10 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE WAGON ‘10 HONDA CRV EX

$12,795

5 Door wagon, power moonroof, 47K miles, factory chrome wheels, auto.

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AWD, power roof, only 31K miles.

ALL FINANCING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE. HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

November 1, 2013

The Weekly Sentinel 39

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November 1, 2013

40 The Weekly Sentinel

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Jim Dugan | Nancy Ergmann | Lisa Hamel | Mike Conlon | Laura Daly | David Sullivan | Lianne Cronin | Jeffrey Jellison | Laurie Collins

Atlantic Realty 433 US Route 1, Cottage Place, Suite 101, York, ME 03909 | 207.363.4053 | info@c21atlantic.com LAND

NEW LISTING

ELIOT - ENJOY WATERFRONT LIVING AT A FRACTION OF THE COST! This meticulous, 3 BR Colonial includes a neighborhood waterfront common area with deep water dock and moorings. You must step inside this home to appreciate all the recent upgrades and see why this might be the best buy in town. $299,000 LISA HAMEL 207-361-7019

The year yields its harvest sharing abundant blessings.

May your thanksgiving be blessed with fruitfulness and overflowing love.

Happy Thanksgiving Season!

MIKE CONLON 207-337-1287

ELIOT - ENJOY THE SOLITUDE & BEAUTY AS YOU BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME ON THIS 3.43 ACRE LOT! Located on Goodwin Road but set way back, this is Mother Nature at its best. Priced $20,000 under the assessed value, this won’t last long. Sitting high on the hill overlooking a private setting. $99,900 NO. BERWICK LOCATION CAN’T BE BEAT! Enjoy the beauty of this lovely, manicured lot with its convenient location close to town. Recently subdivided with town approvals, this property offers town water, easy access to major roads and a nice walk into the center of town. $40,900 NANCY ERGMANN 207-337-2896

YORK - LOVELY, CUSTOM VICTORIANSTYLE HOME NESTLED ON A 3 ACRE LOT IN A VERY PRIVATE SETTING! This home boasts HW floors, large bright kitchen with granite counters, master suite, full walk-up attic, patio, porch, 2-stall barn, and 3-car garage. Short drive to Ogunquit or York beaches. $433,000 NANCY ERGMANN 207-337-2896

YORK BEACH - SPECTACULAR ATLANTIC OCEAN VIEWS, LOCATED JUST STEPS AWAY TO SHORT SANDS BEACH! Two buildings on one lot – a 3 BR Cottage with a huge, open first floor plan plus a 1 BR annex Cottage with an open concept living area.

Enough parking for all! $699,000 JEFF JELLISON 207-752-1659

BIDDEFORD - 3-STORY, 6-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING IN CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION! Substantial improvements made including a new 6-zone furnace. Each unit with its own W/D hookup. 3 Units with deck area.

Walk to Main St. retail and restaurants.

FANTASTIC INVESTMENT! $337,900 JIM DUGAN 207-351-6303

YORK BEACH - INVESTORS TAKE NOTICE! Across from the sea, you will find two turn-of-the-century beach Cottages consisting of 4 units, 16 rooms, 7 bedrooms, and 2 studio apartments with a substantial presence on the lot. Ample parking for at least 10 cars. $759,000 LAURA DALY 207-337-2121

EASY LIVING AT AN EXCITING PRICE! 7+ Room, 1-floor-living Cape Neddick home. Charming corner hutch in DR, cherry cabinets in kitchen, spacious LR w/ FP, HW floors, ceiling fans/skylights offer bright, airy space, 2-car attached garage w/ loft, wide pine floors, new windows & large skylights. $302,000 LAURIE COLLINS 207-337-3746

YORK - GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A VACATION HOME ON THE NUBBLE! This adorable summer Cottage offers a large wrap-around deck, vaulted ceilings, 3 BRs, kitchen, dining room, and spacious living area with sliding glass doors out to deck. Excellent rental history. This is a real must see. $279,000

4 BR CAPE COD UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON 4 PLUSH ACRES & 1200 FT OF FRONTAGE ON MILL CREEK IN YORK! Come pick out ‘everything’ with generous allowances. Enjoy the open concept, first floor, spacious bedrooms up, full finished basement, air conditioning, 3-car garage, and too much more to list! $695,000

WELLS - IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO BUY YOUR SUMMER GET-AWAY! So close to Wells Beach and on the trolley line.

Move right into this upbeat, open concept, 2 BR cottage Condo with oak & tile floors, granite counters, fully applianced & furnished, skylights, and screened porch with distant ocean view. Priced to sell at $169,900

YORK - LOCATION, SOPHISTICATION, & STYLE, ALL IN ONE PROPERTY! This hiproof Colonial is perfect for those seeking a quiet, in-town neighborhood with easy access to beaches, shopping & highway. Move in ready, with high-end custom finishes, 3 BRs, 2-car garage, bonus 3rd floor space & more. $449,000 LIANNE CRONIN 603-674-1441

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

ELIOT - LIFE CAN BE GRAND in this beautiful 4 BR, 3 BA Colonial with office and bonus room over garage.

Home is situated on an acre lot that abuts conservation land. Master suite, FP in family room, mature landscaped yard. Short walk to school, easy access to I-95, and five minutes to Portsmouth.

A MUST SEE! $399,900

YORK BEACH - ENJOY THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OFF LONG SANDS BEACH from the front porch of this seasonal, stand-alone Condo. This 2 BR cottage is currently seasonal but could be converted to year round. Walk across the road to the beach. Currently in condo conversion. $349,900

GORGEOUS CAPE IN YORK NEIGHBORHOOD WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO THE BEACH! 3-4 Bedrooms, all new kitchen, finished basement, fabulous master bedroom suite, and attached 2-car garage. All this on over 2 acres in the perfect York location... CALL TODAY TO SEE THIS GREAT BUY AT ONLY $399,000!

www.c21atlantic.com

THE CALLA IS A WONDERFUL 3 BR CAPESTYLE HOME LOCATED IN ONE OF OGUNQUIT’S NEWEST SUBDIVISIONS! Located close to beaches, shopping, & restaurants with peeks of the Rachel Carson Reserve. One of many designs you can choose from, and built by a well-known local builder who will take you through the process. $472,700