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Friday, November 9, 2018

Volume 14 • Issue No. 45

Chris Henry: I’m An American Submitted by Chris Henry I grew up in a small town in the state of Maine. At a young age I was fortunate to travel all over the US competing for my local speed skating team. The team was very close and we were like family. Our coach Bill was like another father to us all. His wife Ronnie was like another mother to us, and his sons Barry, Darius and Edwin were like brothers. I cherish each and every one of them along with the rest of the team dearly. Each and every one of us were Americans.

I joined the military shortly after graduating high school, and went to boot camp where I met a good friend named Paul. After basic training, Paul and I went to the same AIT together. From there we both stayed for another school and then got sent to our permanent duty station in Germany together. Needless to say, Paul was my closest friend in the military. He was an American. During my time in active duty I had many roommates from all around the US. David (Arizona), John (Texas), Glenn (Maryland)

to name a few, all of whom are Americans. Kelvin, my team leader in Germany, reaffirmed in me what my father and mother had taught me about work ethics. Work hard and earn an honest days pay, but be humble. He is an American. After my time on active duty, I moved back home and joined the Army reserve. I served with some great men and women from Saco and Londonderry. I ended up being deployed to See AMERICAN page 2...

7-Year-Old to Compete in ‘Tap Cancer Out’ Tournament By Nancye Tuttle, Staff Writer SOUTH BERWICK Merrick White is a little girl with a big mission. On November 17, she’ll participate in the Tap Cancer Out tournament at St. John’s Prep in Danvers, Massachusetts — her second time in two years. She hopes to raise a lot of money. And she also plans to win. Merrick, 7, is a gray belt

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment Business & Finance Calendar of Events Classifieds Computer Lady Health & Fitness Home & Business Library News Obituaries Pets Puzzles Real Estate Sports Where To Dine

15-20 26-27 10-11 40-42 14 22-25 37-39 8-9 21,34 36 46 34-35 44 28-33

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Brazilian jiu jitsu youth division student at Nostos MMA in Somersworth, N.H. She attends classes three times a week during the school year and more often over summer vacation. Her parents, Nicole and Dustin White, enrolled her in the martial arts program because they wanted her to be able to defend herself. “It’s scary when you hear all the things that can happen to kids. We worried and wanted her to be able to take care of herself,” said Nicole, a stay-at-home mom to Merrick and her younger sister Harper, almost 4. “She’s not going to be big — we’re not big. But learning this will help her learn to defend

herself,” said Dustin, a welder at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. Brazilian jiu jitsu is a martial arts form based on grappling and ground fighting. It focuses on the skill of controlling one’s opponent through techniques that force him or her to submit. “It’s technique-based martial arts, not size-based, and performed on the ground, like wrestling,” Dustin explained. Popular with kids, its benefits include building muscle and increasing flexibility. It also improves mental strength, memory and brain function and helps kids develop problem-solving skills. And it teaches patience and reduces stress, while boost-

ing self-confidence and promoting healthy competition. Merrick, a secondgrader at South Berwick’s Central School, “enjoys learning to protect herself,” said Nicole, as her daughter put on her gi (her jiu jitsu uniform) and proudly showed off her belts, their stripes and her medals to a visitor. “Claudio, her instructor in California, where she started when she was 5, gave See WHITE page 6...

Author Explores Bond Between People and Pets YORK What makes our bonds with our dogs and cats so compelling? Is it possible that animals reincarnate to be with their beloved humans for more than one lifetime? Join a discussion about pets, psychology, and spirituality at York Library on Tuesday, November 13 at 7 p.m. as award-winning local author Katherine Mayfield offers her views on these questions and reads from her latest memoir, “Emma’s Gift: Furry Friends through Many

Lifetimes”. In it, Mayfield tells the story of how one particular cat helped the author reconnect with her soul and the energy of the universe while learning the meaning of unconditional love. Mayfield will talk about the ways in which her lifelong love of cats has influenced the development of her personality and encouraged her search for a deeper spirituality. She will answer questions after her presentation, and her books will be available for purchase and signing.

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Reader’s Favorite awards for her first memoir, The Box of Daughter, and has published, among others, several books on recovering from dysfunctional family dynamics and bullying. The York Public Library is located at 15 Long Sands Road in York and is open Tuesday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call 207-363-2818 or visit the library’s website at www.york.lib.me.us.

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2 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

VFW Post 9394 to Distribute Buddy Poppies

KITTERY/ ELIOT Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Kittery-Eliot Memorial Post 9394, led by Post Commander Melvyn Bates, will be distributing Buddy Poppies and accepting donations outside the Kittery Trading Post on Sunday November 11 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Inspired by Colonel John McCrae’s 1915 poem, “In Flanders Field�, which spoke of poppies growing in an Allied graveyard and Madame E. Guerin, founder of the American and French Children’s League, the VFW conducted their first poppy distribution before Dec-

oration Day in 1922, becoming the first veterans’ organization to organize a nationwide distribution in memory of the millions of soldiers that perished in the defense of freedom. The poppy soon was adopted as the official memorial flower of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, as it remains today. Today, VFW Buddy Poppies are still assembled by disabled and needy veterans in VA Hospitals. The VFW Buddy Poppy program provides compensation to the veterans who assemble the poppies, provides financial assistance in main-

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taining state and national veterans’ rehabilitation and service programs and partially supports the VFW National Home for Children. Core values of the Veterans of Foreign Wars include; ensuring the care of veterans and their families and serving our communities. All funds raised during this event will go towards carrying out these core values in the Kittery-Eliot area. Information and personnel will be on hand to answer questions and provide any needed clarification for all that are interested in joining, or understanding the missions of, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Please visit VFW Post 9394 on Facebook at www.facebook. com/vfwpost.kitteryeliot.73. VFW Post 9394 meets at 6:30 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month at the Kittery Community Center.

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...AMERICAN from page 1 Bosnia and Iraq with these fine people, whom I consider to be family as well. It’s a huge family with all of us living in so many states. Some of us served in different platoons, like Ricky, or Alex, but I would trust them with my life. They are all, Americans. During my time in Iraq, I served with people from everywhere, including our interpreters who were from Iraq. Some of these gentleman worked with us for a long time. Years to be exact. They have sacrificed more than most people that I know. Some of them were given the opportunity to come to the US and become citizens. They are Americans. After my time in the service, I came home. Yes, I am not the same as I used to be. None of us are, but I am an American. I have joined some groups with some like minded people (CVMA) and have rode my bike all across this great land with some awesome people. They are Americans. I’ve also been fortunate enough to have been a part of a lot of organizations that have helped veterans such as the WWP, who gave me the opportunity to go to the Red Sox fantasy baseball camp, where I had the pleasure of playing baseball with a lot of great people. There were some incredibly talented people there such as

Craig, CJ, Doug, Greg, Kim and many others. Let’s not forget all the former Red Sox players, Gary and Hack who were my coach’s for the championship team. As well as the other players like Milt and Eddie to name a few. Thank you all. Each of them, are Americans. I am also part of another program, SMGA (Salute Military Golf Association). They have provided us with lessons, clubs and the opportunity to play golf throughout New England. I normally play with a group of guys Butch, Ron and Dan, all of whom I consider to be very close friends. Jerry and Gibby have made all of this possible and it has given me a sense of freedom all over again. They are Americans. We all know that social media is a tool to help us connect with our friends and family. Some of whom, we may disagree with. It could be about religion or politics or even any other assortment of things. I have different opinions than some such as Kevin or Craig, or even Stephen. But one thing is the exact same throughout this whole post. We are all Americans. You see. We all come from different walks of life. Our ancestry is different. Our sexual preference is different. Our genders are different. Our religion is See UNITED page 4...

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~ News ~ New Veterans’ License Plates

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STATEWIDE Beginning on November 13, a new veterans’ license plate will be available in Maine. The new plates will feature red stripes across the top and bottom with a field of three stars in the upper left, on special veteran plates and disability special veteran plates only. Secretary of State Matthew Dunlap will unveil the new design during the Bangor Band’s annual Veterans Day Concert in Bangor on Sunday, Nov. 11 at 2 p.m., at the Cole Land Transportation Museum, 405 Perry Road in Bangor. The new design will also have space for a commemorative veteran decal if desired. Decals available include those that designate the motorist’s branch of service, as well as some campaign medals and awards. The new design was chosen because it is easily legible for law enforcement and will cut down on issues such as the “V� being mistaken as part of the plate number, which can result in vio-

lation notices in error. The new plate design will also feature a unique numbering system, to avoid confusion with other plate classes. It is important to note that beginning on November 13, all registrants with veterans’ plates that display the red “V� will be required to switch to the new plate design upon renewal. If they wish to change over to the new design prior to their registration renewal date, a fee of $5 per plate will be charged. Vanity plates will be allowed, and current registrants can choose to retain their plate number in the new design for a fee of $15. The new veterans’ plates will be available in most town offices. However, anyone wishing to retain their current number or get a vanity plate must contact the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.

...UNITED from page 2 different. Our political views are different, but we are all, Americans and I will treat each and every single one of you the same as I have during this entire post. During this post, I have mentioned people by their name. I feel no need to say my gay friend, or my African American friend, or POC. I feel no need to say my transgender friend or Hispanic friend. They are all, Americans. I have been posting “I’m

an American� every single day, for over a year now, because I wanted people to think about what it means to them to be an American. It’s what makes me and all the people I mentioned above equal. It’s what makes us the same, even though we are all so different. I’m proud to be an American and even more proud to know so many great Americans. I’m an American.

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~ News ~

Local Climate Advocates Taking Message to Washington

KENNEBUNK As the urgency of addressing climate change grows more and more apparent, York County members of the non-partisan Citizens’ Climate Lobby (CCL) will travel to Washington, D.C. on November 13. They will join with 19 other Maine volunteers and with hundreds of volunteers from around the USA, urging Congress to enact policies to reduce the heat-trapping pollution that is warming our world. Two students from Kennebunk High School will join seven more Maine students, as part of Maine’s delegation to help Congress find economical solutions to climate change. Ruth Metcalfe attends Kennebunk High School and is a member of the Maine Youth Environmental Association. She is eager to attend meetings scheduled with Representative

Chellie Pingree and Senator Angus King. Senator Collins has not yet scheduled a meeting with the group. On November 13, Maine’s CCL volunteers will be seeking support for a carbon-pricing system known as Carbon Fee and Dividend. Carbon Fee and Dividend will put a fee on all oil, gas and coal we use in the United States. It will drive down carbon

pollution because energy companies and Americans will choose cleaner, cheaper energy options. The money from the fee will be returned directly to people as a monthly rebate check worth hundreds of dollars. Most American households will end up with more money in their pockets and a cleaner and healthier environment. Conservative economists, such as Greg Mankiw, and liberal economists, like Robert Reich, agree that such a program will also be good for the economy and job growth. “We’re running out of time to avoid the worst consequences of climate change,” said Maggie Bartenhagen, a group leader in Kennebunk. “Here in York County we’re feeling the impact of changing climate caused by burning carbon fuels. We experience frequent and expensive tidal damage to our sea walls,

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...WHITE from page 1 her extra stripes. Each stripe means you’ve improved so you can advance to a new level,” dad Dustin explained. The Tap Cancer Out tournament in Massachusetts is one of several nationwide events that unite the Brazilian jiu jitsu community each year. There are competitions in men’s, women’s, teen and kid’s divisions. Tap out is a jiu jitsu term that competitors use, where they tap out on the arm of their opponent when they want to get out of a hold. “Together we can Tap Cancer Out,” notes the website, www.tapcancerout.org. Besides uniting the BJJ community, it “empowers competitors to fight for more than just points and medals — they fight for those who are in the fight of their lives — and we’re helping Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation change the lives of children with cancer and their families by funding critical research grants and family services.”

Last year, Merrick raised $600. She hopes to top that by raising $1,000 this year. She and her family will travel to Danvers the night before the completion. In the morning she will weigh in to determine her spot and division. Medals are awarded for first, second and third place finishers. Last year, she didn’t place. But this year will be different. “This year, I’m going to win,” she said, flashing a smile and a big thumbs-up. To support Merrick’s Tap Cancer Out fundraising, visit her funding site at https://wecan. tapcancerout.org. To learn more about the competition, visit www.tapcancerout.org.

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November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 7

WS

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November 9, 2018

8 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Library News ~

Berwick Public Library Henna Workshop Learn about the history of henna, drawing techniques, and more with artist Denice K. from Squirrelcat Designs on Tuesday, November 13, 6 p.m. Participants will receive a henna design and cone of henna to take home with them. There is a $10 materials fee that must be paid ahead of time to reserve your spot. Space is limited.

Book Discussion Group

For More Information

The Heart of Hearing Heartbeats by Jan-Phillip Sendker, Saturday, November 17, 10:30 a.m. All are welcome whether you read the book or not!

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

Thanksgiving Pie Sale

Join us for our monthly nonfiction book club on Wednesday, November 14, at 6 p.m. We will discuss James Nestor’s book Deep: Freediving, Renegades Science, and What the Ocean Tells Us About Ourselves. Books are available at the library or through interlibrary loan.

Tuesday, November 20, 9:30 a.m. until sold out. BAKERS NEEDED! Stop by the library and pick up a pie or other baked goods. Proceeds benefit the library.

DA Hurd Library Non-Fiction Book Club

Yarn & Fabric Swap

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Bring your unused yarn, fabric, and patterns to swap or donate. Fabric must be clean and folded. Small bags of clean fabric scraps suitable for quilting or collage are acceptable. Items may be brought to the library Nov. 5 - 15. The Swap will be on Thursday, November 15, from 1 to 6:30 p.m.

Make & Take Workshop

gram will cover the most common scams currently circulating the community, the major “red flags� to watch out for, and the precautionary steps to take to prevent from falling victim.

November Movie Peter Rabbit is showing in the Kent Room on Wednesday Nov. 7 at 5 p.m., popcorn is provided!

Kid’s Activities STEAM Play runs from 3 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday November 14. The open-ended activities are so much fun kids won’t even realize they’re learning! Story times run multiple days a week for varying age groups. Check website for dates and times.

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

Ogunquit Memorial Library Window Replacement

Library Closure

Fear: Trump in the White House (Woodward), Unsheltered (Kingsolver), Educated: A memoir ( We s t o v e r), T h e W i tc h E l m (French), The Reckoning (Grisham), A Spark of Light (Picoult), Dark Sacred Night (Connelly), Transcription (Atkinson), Holy Ghost (Sanford), The Library Book (Orlean), Lethal White (Galbraith), Where the Crawdads Sing (Owens).

For More Information Call the library at 207-676-2215 or visit www.da-hurd.lib.me.us.

William Fogg Public Library BBB Scams & Fraud Program On Wednesday, November 10 at 2 p.m. the BBB Scams & Fraud Pro-

BECOME A

CLIFF HOUSE TEAM MEMBER

The library will be open its regular hours during our window replacement project. Construction will start in early November and be done by mid-December. Weather permitting.

Recent Acquisitions

For More Information

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

York Public Library

Old York Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution and the York Public Library will host Amber Caron, Communications Director of the “Wreaths Across America Program,� on Saturday, November 10 at 10:30 a.m. at the York Public Library. Amber will discuss the program and its patriotic importance.

Book Talk: The Righteous Mind Tuesday, November 13 at10:30 a.m. Will Ethridge, will present Jonathan Haidt’s, “The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion.� At a time when American society is increasingly divided by tribalism, Haidt provides a fascinating view into how our minds can lead us into self-righteous thought.

Author Talk: Katherine Mayfield - The Pet Connection

Wells Public Library

Tuesday, November 13 at 7 p.m. Award-winning author, Kather-

Teen Craft: Book Art

See LIBRARIES page 9...

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

We can help with the A-B-C-Ds of Medicare for free.

Visit our website at cliffhousemaine.com for the latest job openings, or call Gail Campagna, HR Director at 207-361-6222.

Housekeepers Line Cooks Dishwashers Maintenance Person Staff Accountant

On Tuesday, November 13 from 2 to 7 p.m., Representatives from the York County Community Action Corporation will be at the library to assist individuals with selecting and signing up for insurance plans under the Affordable Care Act. Appointments are required and can be made at 207-459-2989 or 207-608-4466.

Call the library at 207-646-9024 or visit 166 Shore Road in Ogunquit.

Cliff House is seeking team members who are thoughtful, authentic and can deliver a true Maine experience to our guests. Unique in our skills, approach and personalities, we are united by our passion to exceed guest expectations.

Continually adding new positions as we grow so visit cliffhousemaine.com regularly! A few of the positions are:

ACA Healthcare Enrollment

Meet the Director of “Wreaths Across America Program�

Donna Wyman will be guiding an Essential Oils Make & Take Workshop on Saturday, November 17 at 1 p.m. Participants will create 2 DIY projects using an assortment of essential oils: roller balls and lip balm. Pre-registration is suggested. $10 Materials fee. The Library will be closed Veteran’s Day, November 12.

Stop by the library to try out a new craft on Wednesday, November 14 at 1:30 p.m.! We provide the supplies, you bring the creativity! This month we will Take an old book and make it modern with our own ideas and materials!

AME!

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REAT SAME GICE! SERV

%HUQLH ./. %HQHÂżWV ,QVXUDQFH can help with your Medicare Planning. We FDQ KHOS ZLWK SDUWV $ % WKHQ ÂżW \RX LQWR a supplement program or advantage program that is best for you. Then help you pick the GUXJ SURJUDP WKDW ÂżWV \RXU VLWXDWLRQ

THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. If you are on Medicare or about to go onto Medicare, it would be to your advantage to sit with us to plan ZKLFK SURJUDP ZRXOG EHQHÂżW \RX WKH PRVW Call Bernie or Kimberly Lontine at %HUQLH ./. %HQHÂżWV ,QVXUDQFH to help with any questions that you may have:

CALL 363-7500 FOR MEDICARE HELP BERNIE & KLK BENEFITS & INSURANCE 484 US ROUTE 1, YORK, ME 03909

591 SHORE ROAD ¡ CAPE NEDDICK, MAINE 03902

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 9

WS

~ News ~ Decline in Veteran Homelessness WASHINGTON, D.C. A recent Housing and Urban Development (HUD) study that revealed that the number of veterans experiencing homelessness in 2018 decreased by 5.4 percent since last year. HUD also reported a nearly 10 percent decline among female veterans experiencing homelessness. The findings build on an encouraging decline in veteran homelessness that is largely attributed to the HUD-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing ...LIBRARIES from page 8 ine Mayfield, explores the bond between people and their pets in “Emma’s Gift: Furry Friends through Many Lifetimes”. She will read from her book and discuss what makes our bonds with our dogs and cats so compelling.

Adolescent Anxiety: How Much Is Too Much? Wednesday, November 14 at 4 p.m. Local licensed social workers Christine Rogerson and Kyle Ganson lead this interactive presentation on understanding adolescent anxiety. Attention will be given to understanding what is “normal” and what is “too much.” Caregiver strategies supporting adolescent anxiety management, as well as promoting resiliency will be shared.

Book Discussion: Exploring the Complexity of Racism Saturday, November 17 at 10:30 a.m. Susan Yorston will lead a discussion on Harriet Wilson’s 1859 book, “Our Nig: Sketches from the Life of a Free Black”. All books in the series will be available from the Library and through the Minerva system. Space may be limited.

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

(HUD-VASH) program. As the Chairman of the Transportation, Housing, and Urban Development Appropriations Subcommittee and a member of the subcommittee that funds the Department of Veterans Affairs, Senator Collins has fought to ensure continued funding for veterans homelessness programs, including the HUDVASH program. Since 2008, more than 90,000 VASH vouchers have been awarded, including 238 vouchers in Maine. As a result of Senator Collins? efforts, homelessness among veterans has declined 48.9 percent since 2008. “Veterans have sacrificed so much to protect our freedoms, and we have a duty to provide these courageous men and women with the benefits and resources they have earned through their service,” said U.S. Senator Susan Collins. “That’s why I have fought for the continued funding of the Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing program, which provides a lifeline to thousands of homeless and atrisk veterans each year. We must continue to build on the tremendous progress we have made to ensure that in the land of the free, there will always be a home for the brave.” Last year, more than 4,000 veterans, many experiencing chronic forms of homelessness, found permanent housing and critically needed support services through the HUD-VASH program. An additional 50,000 veterans found permanent housing and supportive services through VA’s continuum of homeless programs.

ARE YOU AWARE OF ALL YOUR MEDICARE OPTIONS? MEDICARE ANNUAL OPEN ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 15TH TO DECEMBER 7TH

2019

Meetings

Bull N' Claw

2270 Post Rd, Wells

11/15/2018 11/29/2018

2:00PM-3:30PM 2:00PM-3:30PM

Bring a Friend to Our FREE Medicare Review! Seating is Limited! Please RSVP to Kathy Kotakis: 207-332-6732

kkotakis@maine.rr.com

Kathy Kotakis MBA Your call maybe answered by a licensed agent. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call (207) 332-6732.

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November 9, 2018

10 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Calendar of Events ~

Friday, November 9 & Saturday, November 10 5th Annual Spirit of Christmas Fair Come one, come all to St. Ignatius Parish Holy Trinity Church, 404 High Street, Somersworth from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Featured areas are the ever popular penny sale and stage raffle, items made by parish artisans, cookie carousel and baked goods, Granny’s Treasures, and jewelry. Admission is free with plenty of parking.

Saturday, November 10 Veterans’ Day Luncheon The York Elks #2788 at 1704 US

Route 1, Cape Neddick, are hosting a Veterans’ Day luncheon from noon to 2 p.m. Menu includes hot dogs, hamburgers, chicken, sides and desserts for $6. Veterans eat free! Please call the Elks Lodge for reservations 207-361-2788.

beginning at 8:30 a.m. There will be breakfast, lunch, crafts, food, and the famous cookie walk as well as specialty vendors. FMI: 207-363-2749.

Holiday and Craft Fair The International Women’s Club of New England is hosting its 27th annual craft fair at the First Congregational Church, 180 York Street, York. Event takes place in the community room from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. FMI: Ellen Farber at 207-651-1746, musicalellen@yahoo.com.

Craft Fair Shop over 50 local crafters, food and enjoy raffles and more at the Traip Athletic Booster’s 10th annual craft fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Traip Academy, 12 Williams Ave., Kittery. $2 Suggested donation.

Christmas Carole Fair

Christmas Fair

8-10 a.m. at the First Congregational Church, 1361 State Road, Eliot. Food, beverages, bakery items, crafts, vintage jewelry, and more. FMI: 207-439-1105.

The York-Ogunquit UMC located at 1026 US Rt. 1, York, is holding their annual Christmas Fair

Sunday, November 11

Apple

Veterans Day Service

Apple Crumble

To mark Veterans Day in Berwick, Charles S. Hatch Post #79 of The American Legion, will host a special service at Lord’s Cemetery (intersection of Allen Street/Route 236 and Saw Mill Hill Road) at 11 a.m. The members of the American Legion invite the public to attend this annual observance.

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Monday, November 12 Veterans Pancake Breakfast

Pumpkin

York Parks & Recreation will be hosting its first Veterans Pancake Breakfast from 8-10 a.m. at the York Beach Fire Department. The event will be staffed by Town of York employees, their families and Town Selectman. Thanks to generous donations, breakfast is free for all veterans and only $3 per plate for non-veterans.

Chocolate Cream Pecan Cheesecake 2QH %DGJHUV ,VODQG :HVW .LWWHU\ 0DLQH .$7(6%$.(5<$1'&$)( &20

Whoopie Pies Decorated Cookies

Tuesday, November 13

SNOW PLOWING CONTRACTS? SERVICE YOUR TRUCK NOW! Keep your account secure, maintain now, don’t let your equipment fail you!

Story Hour Visit the Wells Reserve at Laudholm from 10:30-11:30 a.m. for an introduction to animals through a storybook reading, a short trail walk, and a related craft project. This month: “Looking for a Moose� by Phyllis Root and Randy Cecil. For kids ages 3 to 5 and their caregivers. Free. FMI: 207-646-1555 or wellsreserve.org.

Singing Soul Gal Linne “Soul Gal� Perry rocks out on her guitar and keeps the audience with smiles on their face at 6:30 p.m. at Atria, 1 Penny Lane, Kennebunk. FMI: 207-504-5158.

Free First Aid Classes The Kennebunk Parks & Rec, 1 Summer Street, Kennebunk, are sponsoring a first aid class from 9:30 a.m. - noon. FMI: 207-6041335.

Lighthouses of Maine Come learn about the great lighthouses of Southern Maine and N.H. at a free lecture at South Coast Senior College at York County Community College, 112 College Drive, in Wells at 2 p.m. Lighthouse researcher and tour guide, Jeremy D’Entremont, will share stories of lighthouse keepers, their families and information about present-day preservation efforts for these maritime sentinels.

Legion Auxiliary of Berwick, Maine is having their monthly meeting on at 7 p.m. in the Berwick Town Hall on Sullivan Street. Any woman veteran and her family is invited to attend. FMI: President Diana Lapierre, 207-698-1762 or Chaplain Ann Urbanski, 207-698-5258.

Thursday, November 15 Understanding Middle School Students Brixham M ontessori Friends School, 18 Brickyard Court, York, will be hosting a conversation to gain a better understanding of the middle school student and this unique stage of development at 7 p.m. Representatives from Heronfield Academy, Portsmouth Christian Academy, and Berwick Academy will be in attendance.

Free First Aid Classes The Kennebunk Parks & Rec, 1 Summer Street, Kennebunk, are sponsoring a CPR class from 9:30 a.m. - noon. FMI: 207-604-1335.

Friday, November 16 & Saturday, November 17 Craft Fair 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Saturday at 148 Leach Road, Eliot. Holiday gift baskets, jams, jellies, relish, handmade soaps, and more.

Wednesday, November 14

Saturday, November 17

Business After Hours Annual Awards

Cranberry Walk

The York Region Chamber of Commerce will present the 2018 awards for the Citizen, Business and Volunteer of the Year at the Stage Neck Inn, 8 Stage Neck Rd, York, from 5-7 p.m. $25 per person/members $10. Heavy appetizers, discounted cash bar and raffle tickets available at the door.

American Legion Monthly Meeting

Take a crisp hike on the Wells Reserve’s Muskie Trail from 10 a.m. to noon to discover the world of cranberries. Find out what this plant needs to grow and thrive, how it is used in food and medicine, and what it means for wildlife. $7/$5 or $15/family. Registration required.FMI: 207-646-1555 or wellsreserve.org.

Winter Farmers’ Market The Gateway York Winter Farmers’

The Charles S. Hatch American

See EVENTS page 11...

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CALL FOR PRICING 207-439-5574 ZÄžĆ?Ĺ?ĚĞŜĆ&#x;Ä‚ĹŻ Θ ŽžžÄžĆŒÄ?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹŻ ^ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?Ä?ÄžĆ? Íť tÄ‚Ć?ƚĞ͕ ZÄžÄ?LJÄ?ĹŻĹ?ĹśĹ? Θ :ƾŜŏ ZÄžžŽÇ€Ä‚ĹŻ Locally Owned & Operated

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November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 11

WS

~ News ~

Marshwood Middle School’s Sixth Grade Participate in Social Science Simulation Week ELIOT At Marshwood Middle School, sixth graders worked as social scientists to make discoveries about the past. The stu-

dents acted as archaeologists,

anthropologists and historians

as they moved through stations exploring cave paintings and ancient artifacts. Students then

F lowers Chase by Christine

...EVENTS from page 10

& COMPANY ANTIQUES A

Market at 1 Stonewall Lane, York (inside the Chamber) is open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

AN ANTIQUES FLOWER SHOPPE

Waldorf School Open House Come and explore the classrooms, meet teachers and see beautiful student work at the Seacoast Waldorf School, 403 Harold Dow Highway, Eliot from 9:30 – 11 a.m. FMI: 603-380-5852 or www. seacoastwaldorfschool.org.

FURNITURE & ANTIQUES ARRIVING DAILY! Ă•Â?Â? -iĂ€Ă›ÂˆVi Â?ÂœĂ€ÂˆĂƒĂŒ iÂ?ÂˆĂ›iĂ€ÂˆiĂƒ >ˆÂ?Ăž U Ă€iĂƒÂ… Â?ÂœĂœiĂ€Ăƒ E *Â?>Â˜ĂŒĂƒ

Holiday Fair

Thanksgiving Centerpieces & Flower Wraps Christmas Accessories & Gifts are now available!

The West Kennebunk United Methodist Church, 160 Alfred Road, will hold its Annual Holiday Fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Features include silent auction, craft sale, holiday pie and bake sale. FMI: 207-9856632.

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Holiday Craft Fair The Kittery Lions Club, located at 117 State Road in Kittery, is hosting their 4th annual Holiday Craft Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shop a unique selection of handcrafted items from talented local crafters, door prizes, raffle and food. Free admission and free parking. FMI: 207-752-6440.

Central Holiday Fair 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Central School, 197 Main St, South Berwick. Local crafters and vendors of so many items it’s too much to list! FMI: centralholidayfair@gmail.com.

moved on to an excavation site to make observations and inferences using artifacts left behind.

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OPEN HOUSE

Every Thursday • 10am – 2pm 38 Levesque Drive, Eliot, Maine

Craft Fair See what’s available from local crafters at Trailblazers, 102 Bills Lane, Wells from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch available. FMI: 207-6513674.

Christmas Fair The Women’s Fellowship of the North Berwick Congregational Church, 15 High St. in North Berwick, will be holding their annual Christmas Fair from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. There will be a bake table, cookie walk, ornaments, jewelry, knitted items, other crafts and more. There will also be light lunch items available for sale.

Bluegrass Music There will be an evening of bluegrass music to benefit the Wells Activity Center, 113 Sanford Road, Wells at 7 p.m. Tickets $15 at door or $12 in advance. FMI: 207-7764188.

Sunday, November 18 Thanksgiving Hymn Sing Music Director and Organist, Joyce Painter Rice, the Rev. Charlotte Bell and church members invite the public to attend its Thanksgiving Hymn Sing at The First Congregational Church of Kennebunkport, 141 North St., in Kennebunkport at 2:30 p.m. FMI: 207-967-3897.

Chicken Shoot The York Elks #2788 at 1704 US Route 1, Cape Neddick, are hosting a Chicken Shoot at 2 p.m. A variety of prizes are given in the food line. Snacks provided. Open to the public. FMI: 207-361-2788.

Entertainment with Ekblom Chris Ekblom, a moving guitarist is back for more fun-filled music at 2 p.m. at Atria, 1 Penny Lane, Kennebunk. FMI: 207-504-5158.

/ŜĚĞƉĞŜĚĞŜƚ ^ĞŜĹ?Ĺ˝ĆŒ >Ĺ?Ç€Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ä‚Ćš Ĺ?ĆšĆ? ĎŜĞĆ?ƚ͊ Íť ĞĂƾĆ&#x;ĨƾůůLJ ĚĞĆ?Ĺ?Ĺ?ŜĞĚ Í´ ÄžĹśÄžĆŒĹ?LJ ÄžĸÄ?Ĺ?ĞŜƚ Íť &ƾůůLJ ĂƉƉůĹ?Ä‚ĹśÄ?ĞĚ ĹŹĹ?ĆšÄ?ŚĞŜ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ granite counters • Fitness room Íť ώϰͲ,ŽƾĆŒ žĂĹ?ŜƚĞŜĂŜÄ?Äž

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November 9, 2018

12 The Weekly Sentinel

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People and Business Profiles

Raftopoulos Receives 2018 Business Excellence Award KENNEBUNK Nichole D. Raftopoulos, CFP®, CDFA™, AIF®, MPAS of Nvest Financial Group has been awarded the 2018 Business Excellence Award in Financial Services for small organizations from the NH Business Review. The annual awards honor top business leaders in New Hampshire for their industriousness, innovation and imagination. The annual Business Excellence Awards ceremony honoring all recipients was held on November 1 at the DoubleTree by Hilton Manchester Downtown. Nichole was selected as a leader in her industry who exemplifies excellence in her field and with the public she and Nvest Financial Group serve. Nichole’s philosophy is centered on the

unique individual needs of clients. As a Certified Financial Planner™ practitioner, Accredited Investment Fiduciary® designee, Certified Divorce Financial Analyst™, and Master Planner in Advanced Studies, Nichole takes her fiduciary responsibilities seriously and professionally in caring for clients. She and her team work tirelessly and precisely in all aspects of a person’s financial life, empowering clients thru education so they feel they are making informed decisions about their personal financial matters. NH Business Review launched the Business Excellence Awards in 2002 to recognize New Hampshire’s business leaders who work tirelessly to cultivate and grow the local

and statewide economy. “We’re proud to honor this year’s impressive list of Business Excellence Awards recipients, all of whom play a significant role in the overall success of New Hampshire’s economy,” said Jeff Feingold, editor of NH Business Review. “Congratulations to Nichole and all of this year’s recipients who continue to make a positive impact on the Granite State and to inspire success through focus and hard work.” To learn more about the 2018 recipients, visit www. nhbr.com/Business-ExcellenceAwards. Nvest Financial Group, LLC is located at 14 Manchester Square, Suite 275 in Portsmouth, NH and at 69 York Street, Suite 1 in Kennebunk.

House Call Veterinary Practice Opens Third Branch WELLS Expanding on the success of its two other branches, Vet At Your Door, a house call veterinary practice for dogs and cats, has opened a third, highly-anticipated branch to serve Southern Maine, from Scarborough to Wells. The popularity of Vet At Your Door’s services, which include wellness services, sick visits, hospice care, acupuncture, and euthanasia, has made the idea of veterinary services in the comfort of home more mainstream. “We’ve gotten tons of calls from people throughout the state, especially in Southern Maine, who have heard of us and want us to visit their pets at home,” Deirdre Frey, VMD, owner of Vet At Your Door, says. “We are thrilled that Dr. Dana Peirce has joined our practice and is able to now provide house call veterinary services to the pets of Southern Maine.” Dana Peirce, DVM has a calm and compassionate manner and also boasts some serious medical chops, having worked at the worldrenowned and busiest hospital in the nation, Animal Medical Center in Manhattan. “I’m thrilled to be able to provide high-quality medicine in the comfort of home. It’s so much less stressful for all involved to see a pet in the place they love most,” Peirce says. Vet At Your Door started in 2015 and served the Greater

Portland and Mid-coast area and has become one of the most highly-rated and beloved practices in that area. In 2017, Dr. Frey opened a branch to serve the Western Mountains of Maine with a home office in Carrabassett Valley, home to Sugarloaf Mountain. The practice has been very well received and has been busier than projected.

“It’s my hope that we are able to provide this low-stress, convenient option for veterinary services in several other areas of Maine, but we want to be sure we grow well and not too quickly,” Frey says. “I want to be sure that the quality of medicine and customer service that our clients and patients have grown to expect remains top-notch.”

Aland Realty in Kittery Cuts Ribbon

Front: Mariah Erikson (Broker/Manager), Chris Erikson (Broker/Owner), Keith Doucet (Associate Broker), Kendra Amaral (Kittery Town Manager). Middle: Paul Salacain (Associate Broker), Christine Diehl (Associate Broker), Nicole Benevento (Marketing Coordinator), George Wilson (Broker), Shawn Curtis (Agent). Top: Michael Jones (Broker), Michael Swant (Broker), Richard Pope (Broker).

KITTERY A ribbon cutting ceremony was conducted by Holly Roberts, Executive Director and Mell Boesch, Executive Assistant of the York Region Chamber of Commerce on November 1 at the Aland Realty business in Kittery with the owners, agents and guests in attendance who also celebrated their Grand Opening. Located at 25 Government Street. Aland Realty owner Chris Erikson, and his wife Mariah, both Kittery residents, are excited to expand

Local EXIT Realty Agents Attend International Convention WELLS Rick and Pam Coyne from Wells joined real estate professionals from across North America recently at the EXIT Realty International Convention at the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center in Washington , DC. This convention is an annual event that brings top real estate professionals together to interact and learn from each other and promote discussions about issues and trends in the real estate market. A high point of the event was the special awards ceremony presided over by EXIT Realty Corp. International Founder and Chairman, Steve Morris. “I cannot wait to go again next year. As a real estate professional, I was able to broaden my industry knowledge in a wide variety of issues,” said Rick Coyne. “This is an exciting time to be a REALTOR®

and to be part of the EXIT Revolution.” “I have never been with a company who cares so much about the people. Founder and Chairman Steve Morris cares about each associate’s health and well being. He gave out five $1000 cash awards to people who lost at least 20 pounds since the last convention. He

also gave out one $5000 cash award to a person consistently writing 10 affirmations a day for 21 consecutive days. Both of these awards were on the honor system,” said Coyne. EXIT Oceanside Realty is located at 1217 Post Road in Wells. For more information, call 207-646-8333 or visit www.exitrealty.com.

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their real estate brokerage to their hometown. The space was the location of the original Carl’s Meat Market, and in recent years, various salons such as DOO. With its original office originating in Ogunquit, Aland Realty was begun in a place steeped in family tradition and memories. Chris Erikson and his family spent his childhood summers in Ogunquit, and beginning Aland Realty there 7 years ago had special significance. Also significant is the name of the company, Aland Realty. The Aland Islands are an autonomous, Swedish-speaking archipelago off the coast of Finland. Numerous ancestors from Chris’ family lived in the Aland Islands region and came to the United States in the 1920s. Like the Aland Islands, the Aland team prides itself in standing alone, autonomously, in what it provides its clients as a full-service real estate company representing residential and commercial buyers and sellers throughout coastal New England. The Aland Realty team is comprised of talented, knowledgeable, local professionals who embody the Aland brand and philosophy. Each agent brings unique experiences and skills to the group, while sharing a common passion for helping others. In addition to the brokerage, Aland Realty also spearheads its own real estate developments. Currently, it is finishing up a mixed-use development, The Granary, at 175 Market Street in Portsmouth, where it holds another office.

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 13

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~ News ~ Maine Moose Hunt Tradition Brings Disabled Veterans Together AUGUSTAFifteen disabled Maine veterans experienced a oncein-a-lifetime controlled moose hunt this year as participants in the annual Maine Disabled Veterans Controlled Moose Hunt, held in Aroostook County in August and September. Since 2010, the Maine Bureau of Veterans’ Services (MBVS) has partnered with the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife (IF&W) and Smoldering Lake Outfitters each year to give disabled Maine veterans a guided moose hunting experience, free of charge. The program is funded through the generosity of many donors and sponsors, including: L.L. Bean, Wireless Partners, American Veterans (AMVETS), Disabled Ameri-

can Veterans (DAV), and Safari Club International New England Chapter. “I can’t overstate how valuable this program is to our veterans,� said David Richmond, Acting Director of the Maine Bureau of Veterans’ Services. “Every year, veterans tell us just how much this experience impacts them. It’s more than just a fun memory; for many, it can be rehabilitating, getting to share an experience with their brothers-inarms once again. On behalf of the Maine Bureau of Veterans’ Services, I extend a sincere thank-you to all who continue to make this program possible for our veterans. This is the least we can do to honor their service and sacrifices.� The organizers of the

South Berwick Police Successfully Manages Change

Kittery Flags for Memorial Way Missing KITTERY Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Kittery-Eliot Memorial Post 9394, led by Post Commander Melvyn Bates, took over management of Flags for Memorial Way in Kittery in early 2018. Flags for Memorial Way seeks to honor all our military veterans by displaying the American flag on 35 telephone poles along Route 1 between the John Paul Jones Park and Memorial Circle. These flags are placed just prior

to Memorial Day and remain in place until Veterans Day. This year has seen an increase in the disappearance of flags on display. The number of flags that have gone missing over the course of the summer and early fall is higher that can be attributed to normal wear and tear or weather related issues. VFW Post 9394 views the unauthorized removal of these flags as a crime and, more importantly, a dishonor to all those that

have served our great country to ensure the freedoms we all hold so dear. VFW Post 9394 requests that anyone with information regarding the unauthorized removal of American flags displayed on telephone poles along Route 1 in Kittery to honor our veterans to please contact the Kittery Police Department at 207-439-1638. Thank you, in advance, for your assistance in this matter.

Disabled Veterans Controlled Moose Hunt wish to congratulate all this year’s participants, including: Bruce Hanson, South Paris; Michael Webster, Wells; Michael Harcek, Woolwich; Charles Dudley, Limestone; Nathaniel Jack, Nobleboro; Bertrand Pinette, Madawaska; Thomas Funderburke, Greenfield Twp.; Wayne Napples, Topsham; Glenn Roberts, Orono; Ralph Waterman, Freeport; Thomas Demers, Bangor; See MOOSE page 14...

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smoothly according to Chief of Police, Dana P. Lajoie. Additionally, ground was broken for a new South Berwick Police Station at the junction of Route 236 and Farm Gate Drive. Construction is well underway with anticipation for an early summer move-in date. (Photo from AlliedCook Construction Corp. on South Berwick Police Facebook page)

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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

Dear Computer Lady, I am learning to use the Thunderbird email program, and I have one problem that I can’t seem to figure out. When I am sending an email to several people at once, (something I do quite often) I can’t figure out how to add more than three recipients. There are only three “To� lines available, and I can only put one on each line. Hope

you can help, Doug Dear Doug, I can help (although I had to do a little research to figure it out) When Working on a new email message, it is common to use the tab key on your keyboard to move from one field to another, but in this case, the tab key simply moves you from the “TO� field to the “Sub-

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ject�. With a little bit of looking online, I found that you just need to press the “Enter� key on your keyboard to move from one “To� field to the next one, and when you have filled in the first three that are visible on the screen, pressing “Enter� again will create a 4th, and then a 5th and so on. Hope this helps with your emails, Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Is it ok to shut down a computer by holding in the button on the computer? Thanks, Paul Dear Paul, You should only shut down your computer by holding in the power button as a last resort. In the rare case that your computer is locked up and nothing works, the only thing you can do is either hold in the power button for about 6 seconds, or unplug the computer. If you can, however, the best way to shut down your computer is to use the shut down command in the start menu. This allows Windows to shut down correctly and do a little housekeeping in the process. There is one way to make the power button work for shutting down your computer, and that is to make a change in the computer power settings. If you open the control panel (Click on the start button and type “Control Panel� in the search box.), click on “Hardware and Sound�, then on “Power Options�. In the left column, click “Choose What the power buttons do�. In the power and sleep button

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settings section, click the drop down list next to “When I press the power button� and select “Shut down�. Click the “Save Changes� button at the bottom of the window to save your settings. Elizabeth Dear Reader, I just have a tip for you this time. I came across this when I was doing research for a previous question. When you are composing an email message, if you are more comfortable with a list of your email addresses that you can just select recipients from, tap the F9 key on your keyboard and a sidebar will appear with your address book. Now, you can just click on a name, then click the “Add to� button at the bottom of the sidebar. Once you have turned on the contacts sidebar, it will stay on in all future emails you compose until you tap F9 again which will turn it off. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Thank you for all the information, you help so many! My problem is Cortana, how can I get rid of it? I don’t use it and it takes up too much space to just have it hanging around.. I appreciate any information you can offer. Lynda Dear Lynda, Cortana is part of Windows 10, and while it is possible to turn it off, removing it is not an option that is built into Windows 10. The good news is that Cortana only takes up 39MB of space, so it is not going to make a difference on your hard drive.

To turn Cortana off, simply follow these directions. 1. Click on the start logo on your computer, then click on the “Settings� gear. 2. Use the search box in the settings window to search for Cortana. 3. Click on “Cortana & Search Settings�. 4. The first option in the Cortana and search settings is a toggle switch that will allow you to turn Cortana on or off. 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. ...MOOSE from page 13 Herbert Macomber III, Waterville; Randy Shoe, Berwick; Robert Dolak, Belgrade Lakes; AMVETS Sponsored Veteran; Bruce Willey, Cherryfield (Alternate); Elwood Ellis, China Village (Alternate); Donald Howlett, South Thomaston (Alternate); David Andrew Michaud, Saint Albans (Alternate) Unlike the regular IF&W moose lottery, the Disabled Veterans Controlled Moose Hunt lottery is limited to veterans who have a disability rating of at least 50%. Selected veterans are provided with hunting permits, experienced hunting guides, meat processing, travel & lodging, and essential equipment. If a veteran has ever tagged a moose through the program, that veteran is ineligible to hunt again. Applications for the 2019 program will be available on the Maine Bureau of Veterans’ Services website in March 2019. For more information on the Maine Bureau of Veterans’ Services and the Disabled Veterans Controlled Moose Hunt, please visit maine.gov/veterans or call 207-430-6035.

OLD YORK CHAPTER National Society Daughters of the American Revolution

Celebrating 104 Years of Service to York Proudly Honoring Our Veterans in 2018

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 15

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Speaker Discusses How U.S. Can See Through Enemies KENNEBUNK The November AFIO (Association of Former Intelligence Officers) meeting will feature Craig Peters Osth who has far reaching field experiences having served in the CIA for 35 years as a clandestine service officer. The public discussion on November 17 will address “Strategic Transparency: We Can See Right Through Our Enemies.” Craig Osth has served as a CIA case officer in seven chief of station positions in five regions

of the world – the Middle East, South Asia, Latin America, Europe, and North America. His talk is expected to cover how U.S. intelligence works with military, law enforcement, and international partners to protect and advance our national security interests around the world. Osth graduated from Hampden-Sydney College and continued his education with four years of graduate study in Spain. His first espionage thriller novel, Preemptive Retribution,

is expected to become available later this year. The meeting is open to the public and begins at 2 p.m. at the program center of the Brick Store Museum, 4 Dane Street, Kennebunk. A question period will follow the presentation.

Lions Club Holiday Fair KITTERY The Kittery Lions Club’s busy holiday season kicks off with their annual Holiday Fair from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on November 17. Many local crafters will have unique items for sale plus there will be door prizes, raffle

prizes and good food. Admission is free and there’s plenty of free parking. To reserve a table, call 207-752-6440. The Kittery Lions Club is located at 117 State Road (Route 1) in Kittery – look for our display ad in this issue!

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“The Devil Made Me Do It!” YORK Scarlet Letters, wanton dalliances, Sabbath breaking, and debt: Colonial laws were easily broken and the malefactors who broke them, swiftly punished. How did our ancestors deal with murder and mayhem? How did seventeenth- and eighteenth-

century New England communities handle deviants? What were early prisons like? Join author and historical researcher, Juliet Haines Mofford, as she investigates historical cases from a time when accused felons often pleaded in their own defense: “The Devil

made me do it!” on Sunday November 18 at 3 p.m. in the Program Room at the Old York Museum Center, 3 Lindsay Road, York. Admission is $18 / $15 members and available at the door or online at oldyork.givezooks.com. The lecture is followed immediately by dessert, coffee, and tea in Jefferds Tavern.

Benefit Event Caps Seeds of Hope’s Tenth Anniversary BIDDEFORD On Sunday, November 18, The Nonantum Resort in Kennebunkport will host the sixth annual Give Thanks ~ Give Hope brunch to benefit the Seeds of Hope Neighborhood Center located in downtown Biddeford. Sponsored in part by Hannaford Supermarkets, the event will take place from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Enjoy a delectable brunch featuring a chef-attended omelet bar and visit the overflowing raffle and silent auction tables brimming with unique and valuable gifts generously donated by local businesses and individuals. “This year’s brunch marks the start of the holidays. It also reminds us to pause and reflect – not only on how much we have to be grateful for, but also on how much more we can do collectively to improve the lives of our neighbors throughout the region,” said The Rev. Shirley Bowen, Executive Director/Chaplain of the Seeds of Hope Neighborhood Center. “This event brings to a close the celebration of Seeds of Hope’s 10th anniversary – a decade of making a difference in our community. But our work is not done. Too many neighbors don’t know where they will spend the night or when their next meal will come. There are still too many families that just can’t make ends meet.” “We have seen a steady increase in the number of people who seek our services; Seeds of Hope now serves over 450 meals each week,” said Rev. Bowen. “The number of homeless people in our community has, regrettably, grown as well. We have expanded our services so that we are now open five days a week. This year, to address a major

hurdle that many of our neighbors confront when trying to find affordable and stable housing, we launched a Security Deposit Revolving Loan Fund. This initiative offers interest-free loans to qualified applicants to help them get settled into more secure housing. These efforts are possible only because we continue to enjoy strong support from

local businesses, churches, civic groups, governments and individuals. Join us in this great community effort.” Tickets are $30 each, or $210 for a table for eight. Tickets may be purchased on-line at seedsofhope4me.org, or through Seeds of Hope. For more information, contact Rev. Shirley Bowen at 207-283-1783.

Welcome Home to Annie’s! New & Used Books Arriving Daily Since 1985

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FALL

CELEBRATING EACH STUDENT’S INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS

OPEN HOUSE While we recognize academic progress as an important part of your journey, we appreciate the value of life experience, personal development, selfawareness and the pursuit of learning. At our ‘18 Fall Open House we want to talk to YOU and show you first hand why YCCC has the tools for your success! Tour our campus and visit our new state-of-the-art Pratt & Whitney Building, meet our faculty to learn what opportunities YCCC has to offer you! Discover more about programs like:

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November 9, 2018

16 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

World War I Centennial Concert at Brick Store Museum

KENNEBUNK The Brick Store Museum invites the public to a local celebration of Veterans Day, formerly known as Armistice Day, on Sunday, November 11. This year marks the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I, also known as the “War to End All Wars,” a phrase coined by H. G. Wells. Today, this phrase is mostly used sarcas-

tically, but at the time people believed it. To commemorate this day, Monica Grabin will give a Singing History performance, “Over There! And Back Again,” focusing on the end of the war and the social effects of the war here at home. Tickets are $5 at the door, and free for museum members. The concert will feature songs from the Great War and

Central Holiday Fair November 17, 2018 • 10am-3pm

At Central School, 197 Main St, South Berwick ^ŚŽƉ ĂƌůLJ ĨŽƌ 'ŝŌƐ ĨŽƌ ůů ŐĞƐ͊ >ŽĐĂů ƌĂŌĞƌƐ ĂŶĚ sĞŶĚŽƌƐ͊ • • • •

Jewelry - Metal, Beaded, Leather Wood - Signs, Wood-Turned Items Leather - Wallets, Purses, Earrings Sewn/Knit/Crochet Hats, Table Runners, Sweaters • ƐƐĞŶƟĂů KŝůƐ Θ ^ƉĂ • Glass - Coasters, Bowls, Wine Glasses • Baked Goods • Candles • ^ƚƵīĞĚ ŶŝŵĂůƐ͕ ,ŽďďLJ ,ŽƌƐĞƐ͕ ŽůůƐ • KƌŶĂŵĞŶƚƐ ĂŶĚ &ĞůƚĞĚ /ƚĞŵƐ • Shirts and Leggings • DĂŬĞƵƉ &͘D͘/͘ ĞŵĂŝů ĐĞŶƚƌĂůŚŽůŝĚĂLJĨĂŝƌΛŐŵĂŝů͘ĐŽŵ

those performed in the postwar 1920s. Songs of World War I are poignant and often devastating, but the 1920s produced some of the most fanciful and best-loved of all our popular songs. Grabin has a trove of these songs, spanning many different genres that she’s very excited to share. Join Monica

and the museum at 7 p.m. on Sunday, November 11, at the museum’s program center at 4 Dane Street for an evening of memories. Prior to the concert, visitors are invited to explore the museum’s “From the Kennebunks to the Argonne Forest: The Great War That Changed

Craft Fair for A House for ME BERWICK Again this year, A House for ME will sponsor a craft and vendor fair to raise funds for their programs. The Fair will be held on November 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This year’s event will be held at the Vivian E. Hussey School located at 20 Blackberry Hill Road, Berwick. Artisans include those selling hand-

made gifts; sewn, knitted and crocheted items; scarves and bags; pottery, cards, jewelry, glass and wood items, baked goods and much more. Vendors will also be present representing many products for home and personal use. A House for ME is an all-volunteer non-profit organization formed to support the housing and support needs of

America” exhibition, and its memorial Poppy Garden installed in the museum courtyard. The museum will be open on Sunday from noon to 7 p.m. Tickets for the concert can be purchased in advance at the Brick Store Museum, or online at www.brickstoremuseum. org. Tickets can also be purchased at the door. No advance reservations are required. our friends and family members with Intellectual Disabilities and Autism Spectrum Disorders. A House for ME operates a home in Kittery for women with Intellectual Disabilities. Their model specifically involves families, community volunteers and student interns to assist the residents in becoming fully involved in their community. Learn more at www.ahouseforme.org or on Facebook.

Kennebunk High School Presents “Almost, Maine” KENNEBUNK The talented students of Kennebunk High School return to the stage for this year’s Fall production of “Almost, Maine” by John Cariani on November 16, 17, and 18. On a Friday night in the deepest winter, the residents of the remote, mythical town of

Almost, Maine (so far north it’s almost in Canada) are falling in and out of love in unexpected, unusual, and often hilarious ways. As the northern lights hover magically overhead, knees are getting bruised, and hearts are getting broken. But the bruises heal and hearts mend – almost – in this delightful romantic

comedy about love, loss, and real people. The Almost, Maine cast features students: Nicole Bilodeau (Phyllis), Riley Cerabona (Ginette), Riley Counts (Lendall), Nate Durham (Steve), Sarah Durham (Glory), Finley Fairfield (Rhonda), Donald Frost (Man), Eli Grabowski (East), Lia Hansen (Waitress), Zach Macisso (Dave), Aiden MacLeod (Pete), Lily Kirn McMahon (Gayle), Elsa Molarsky (Deena), Curtis Morgan (Jimmy), Lydia Pietrowski (Sandrine), Maeve Sheehan (Hope) and Jules Tadlock (Marci). Written by John Cariani and Directed by Caroline Smith, the show opens Friday, November 16 at the Kennebunk High School Auditorium. Tickets are $10 for Adults, $5 for Students, Seniors, and Children Under 12. To reserve tickets call 207-9851110 x 1107.

Bid Early and Often at Chamber Auction

The Cottage Artworks & Gallery 98 Branch Rd, Wells

Open Wed-Sat 10am-4pm

Art of all mediums, quilt works, wooden signs, jewelry & Serenity Stone necklaces

Local Artists & Crafters FMI: 207-468-9747

THE KENNEBUNKS The Kennebunk-Kennebunkport-Arundel Chamber of Commerce’s annual Holiday Benefit Auction is the chamber’s largest fundraiser and is live online. Some 120 local businesses have donated more than 220 unique items, services and “experiences” which can be found online via www.biddingforgood.com. The event ends with auctioning off the Newport package by live auction on Wednesday, Nov. 14 at the Breakwater Inn & Spa in Kennebunkport. The online auction runs through 9 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12. FMI: 207-967-0857 or www. gokennebunks.com.

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ The Wells Players present “You Can’t Take It With You� WELLS The Wells Players will present the madcap comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, “You Can’t Take It With You�, in the performing arts center at Wells High School commencing Wednesday, November 14 with a 3:30 p.m. performance. The show will continue with evening performances on Thursday, November 15 at 6:30 p.m. and Friday, November 16 at 7 p.m. The final performance will be on Saturday, November 17 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $8 for the general public and $5 for students and senior citizens. Please note that the 7 p.m. show for Thursday, November 16 is tentative, based upon the State Football Championship game the same day. Should the performance be postponed, a make-up performance is planned for Saturday, November 17 at 7 p.m. Winner of the 1937 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, You Can’t Take It With You was later adapted for the big screen. The movie of the same name went on to win the Academy Award for Best Picture and Best Director in 1939. The play is considered a favorite of American high school productions. As the story un-

folds, Grandpa Vanderhof and his eccentric family, the Sycamores, are happily living their zany, contented lives. They are

a warm, loving family proudly marching to the beat of their own drum. Their hobbies include collecting snakes, building

fireworks in the basement, writing a myriad of plays that never get published, and taking ballet lessons. But when practical young Alice Sycamore becomes engaged to her company’s vice president, Tony Kirby, disaster

ensues despite best laid plans. Will the two families find a way to accept each other? Will love conquer all? This production is directed by Andrew Lopez and features a cast of more than twenty Wells High School performers and stage crew.

7th Annual Theatrical Dining Experience

Cast members are (left to right): Ella Poulin, Michael Gregory, Braeden Baston, Nathan Imhoff, Paige Tremblay, Parker McDermott, Noel Spofford, Abby Hanson, Katie Reidy, John Keniston, Hannah Wrigley, Garner Holdsworth, Alexis Howes, Logan Worthley, Emily Jarvis, Delaney Bailey, Samantha Jones and Sydney McDermott. Cast members not pictured: Anna Gould and Abi Legere. (photo by Betsy Littlefield)

'*/"- 4)084 Fri. &WFOJOH BU Q N Nov. 9 Sun. Matinee at 1p.m. Nov. 11 Costumes Invited Tickets $20 Qlus B Ma Darte Nenu. Reservations suggested. 220 Clay Hill RPBd, Cape Neddick, 2 miles from Ogunquit

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Jonathan’s Ogunquit SERVING THE SEACOAST FOR 42 YEARS!

GREAT FOOD & GREAT ENTERTAINMENT

Thanksgiving

Upcoming Entertainment:

at Jonathan’s Thursday, Nov. 22 12-8pm

Traditional Thanksgiving Fare & More Visit our Website for a Menu

Vickie Monroe, Psychic Medium & Spirit Messenger 11/9

Reservations are Recommended

Celebrate New Year’s Eve at Jonathan’s Ogunquit!

Steve Sweeney Comedy 11/10

Jimmy Webb 11/16

207-646-4777

James Montgomery 11/17 Capitol Steps 11/18 Paula Poundstone 11/24 Deep Blue Sea 11/24 Cheryl Wheeler 12/1 12/ Bob Marley 12/7 Don Campbell Band 12/21

New Year’s Eve Gala Monday, Dec. 31 5-Course Dinner

includes Champagne Toast, Party Favors & Dancing to DJ in Our Upstairs Ballroom!

Live Jazz in the Lounge Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nights

JonathansOgunquit.com

Menu, Entertainment, Reservations & Tickets Online at Open Wednesday through Sunday starting at 5pm • Just Around the Corner from Ogunquit Playhouse!

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18 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Newsies is coming to Marshwood High School

SOUTH BERWICK “Extra, Extra, read all about it!” Disney Newsies is coming to Marshwood High School! Based on the real-life Newsboys Strike of 1899, Newsies depicts the story of New York newsies, boys and girls who sold newspapers on the streets,

who went up against two newspaper publishers, Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World and William Randolph Hearst of the New York Journal, to fight for their chance to earn a liveable wage. The strike lasted for two weeks and the newsies eventu-

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ally came to a compromise with the publishers. A significant historical event, the newsies strike is one of the first strikes that was carried out by children and it ended in compromise, which was a success for the newsies. This Disney story of the strike of 1899 follows Jack Kelly, a seventeen-year-old newsboy, who dreams of a better life than the streets of New York City. Jack lives with other newsies who are all trying to scratch out a living by selling newspapers. He leads his fellow newsies in a fight for better wages against newspaper giant Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of New York World. Jack rallies all the newsies in the city to get behind him against Pulitzer. “... if we stand together, we change the whole game... Ain’t no crime to bein’ poor...all we ask is a square deal.” The end of the 19th century was a time of great change around the world. The strike made an incredible impact on history, and in turn, our world today. It helped make changes in child labor laws and inspired many other unions and strikes. It inspired children and adults alike, as the newsies fought to be treated fairly and valued for their efforts. Because children banded together to help children, they were able to change the world. Director Tanya West envelops that spirit of helping each other, supporting each other and respecting everyone as equals in the district musical. “As a group we created our own “newsie

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code,” which embraces concepts such as “include everyone, set a good example, listen!” and “everyone makes mistakes.” And my favorites - “respect each other, you are the only person responsible for you” and “ask for help, offer help.” We strive to follow this “newsie code” in producing this show,” she said. Don’t miss your chance to see Marshwood students in grades 3-12 in this spectacular show with fantastic dance numbers and a score of songs that tells a story which explores the idea that it takes courage, determination and the support of your friends to stand up for what’s right. “Just look around at the world we’re inheriting and think of the one we’ll create... So whatever happens, let’s begin!” Performances for Newsies will be Friday, November 9 at 4:30 p.m., Saturday, November 10 at 7 p.m., Friday, November 16 at 7 p.m., and Saturday, November 17 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., at

the Wesley E. Kennedy Performing Arts Center at Marshwood High School. Tickets are available for $10 in advance and $12 at the door and reservations can be made by calling Marshwood High School at 207-384-4500 or online at marshwoodmusic.org.

Business After Hours and Annual Awards YORK The York Region Chamber of Commerce is meeting for the Annual presentation of Awards for the 2018 Citizen, Business and Volunteer of the Year on Wednesday, November 14 at the Stage Neck Inn, 8 Stage Neck Road, York from 5-7 p.m. The event will include appetizers, beer, wine and a raffle with tickets available at the door, 25 tickets for $5. Cost for members is $10 per person, guests $25.

Share in the spirit of the Season as we welcome you & yours to our 1st annual

Christmas Open House Thurs. Nov 8th - Sun. Nov 11th 10am til 5pm

PLAYING NOV 9-15 Beautiful Boy (R)

1:00 4:00 7:00 Fri-Sat 9:40

Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG)

12:20 2:30 4:40 6:50 Fri-Sat 9:10

The Girl in the Spiders Web (R) 12:50 3:50 6:45 Fri-Sat 9:20

Bohemian Rhapsody (PG13) 12:40 3:40 6:40 Fri-Sat 9:35

The Nutcracker and the Four Realms (PG)

12:10 2:25 4:45 7:05 Fri-Sat 9:25

First Man (PG13)

SUBSCRIBERS

Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween (PG) 1:10 4:10

A Star is Born (R)

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Times are subject to change without notice. Closed Caption & Audio Description available upon request.

CALL or VISIT the BOX OFFICE

12:30 3:30 6:35 Fri-Sat 9:30

Beast: The Crimes of Grindelwald

5

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6:30 Fri-Sat 9:30

]Rte 1 Ogunquit, ME

207.646.5511

Stop by to say hi & explore a wonderful selection of holiday treasures & decor.

FANTASTIC SHOWS! THE BEST SEATS THE BEST PRICE F/EXIBILITY

Snowmen • Santas • Potpourris • Garlands • Wreaths • Candles Artwork • Folkart • Pillows • Ornaments and so much more. ~ Door Prizes & Refreshments ~

Your pathway to the American Country Home 746 US Route 1 ~ York, ME 03909 • 207-361-4257 (next door to the York Antiques Gallery) www.CircaHomeLiving.com • e-mail: CircaHomeLiving@gmail.com

Visit our Web Site:

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November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 19

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Seacoast Wind Ensemble to Perform for Veterans Day YORK The Seacoast Wind Ensemble (SWE) will perform a Veterans Day concert on Saturday, November 10 at 7 p.m. at the new auditorium at York High School in York. SWE performs under the direction of Dr. Mark Stickney. The program will include a newly commissioned piece that is based on the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and a second newly composed piece that pays

tribute to veterans. The program will also include classics such as Holst and Sousa pieces. The concert is free and open to the public, but SWE gladly accepts donations. A portion of all gate donations will go to the Maine-based Veterans Adaptive Sports & Recreation that is located at Pineland Farms in New Gloucester. SWE will also raffle several gift certificates. SWE, established in 1984, is a 50-piece community-lev-

el concert band, based out of Exeter, NH. Comprised of musicians from all professional occupations and trades, SWE performs annually throughout New Hampshire, Maine and northern Massachusetts. SWE is conducted by Artistic Director/Conductor, Dr. Mark Stickney, who is Director of Bands at Plymouth State University and Assistant Conductor, Jonathan Roth, who is Music Director of the Shapleigh School in Kittery.

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Presenters Sought for Pecha Kucha KENNEBUNKPORT Have you got a passion to share? A good story to tell? Pecha Kucha Kennebunkport audiences have seen Brian Fairfield’s amazing stonework, Ruth Dater’s vintage paper doll collection, and Wade Zahares’s unique pastel paintings. Pecha Kucha presenters have a timed show of 20 images, each shown for 20 seconds. That’s just 6 minutes and 40 seconds to explain or tell a story. If interested but a

little intimidated, don’t worry, there’s coaching, technical help, and handholding available. The next Pecha Kucha Night IS scheduled for Thursday, November 15 at Atlantic Hall in Cape Porpoise. To submit a proposal, send 3-5 sample images, a short description and a brief bio to pechakucha.kennebunk@ gmail.com. For more information, email Linda Ward at leward@roadrunner.com.

Pizza for the “Annes� KITTERY During the morning of October 11, Rick’s Restaurant in York had a gas leak and fire and although the building’s sprinkler system contained the fire, two women, Marianne Porter and BreeAnne McDowell, were working in the kitchen and got severely burned.

To help them recover financially, local hospitality workers have come together to help by organizing a raffle and silent auction at When Pigs Fly Pizzeria, 460 US Route 1 in Kittery on Monday, Nov. 12, 4-8:30 p.m. When Pigs Fly will donate 10% of all proceeds to be split between Marianne and BreeAnne.

Contact Bridget at 363-5119 ext. 142 Or Bridget@yorkharborinn.com

November 17, 2018 turday 9am - 2pm

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White Elephant & Vintage Tables Berwick United Methodist Church 37 School St (Across from Cumby’s) 207.698.1065 www.berwickumc.org

WWW.YORKHARBORINN.COM

The Dance Annex presents

The Nutcracker at The STAR Theatre 120 Rogers Rd, Kittery

Saturday, Nov. 24, 2pm & 7pm Sunday, Nov. 25, 2pm Saturday, Dec. 1, 2pm & 7pm $25 General Admission $22 Seniors / 10 & Under For tickets and info: kitterycommunitycenter.org Box Office 207-439-3800

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Thanksgiving at White Barn Inn Give thanks with loved ones and enjoy a delicious Thanksgiving dinner at White Barn Inn Restaurant. Gather friends and family to enjoy seasonal dishes for an incredibly memorable dining experience. Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 1pm until 7pm. 8LVII GSYVWI TVM\ ½\I QIRY TT 4PIEWI GEPP XS FSSO E VIWIVZEXMSR

Autumnal Radiance Facial Duo White Barn Spa’s Autumnal Radiance Facial Duo treatment will restore summer sun-touched skin into a beautiful fall glow. Using all-natural, organic skincare products, this treatment includes a mini back facial, purifying facial, and a complementary organic pumpkin and yam enzyme peel. Top it off with a quenelle of plum sorbet served from our celebrated ;LMXI &EVR 6IWXEYVERX QMRYXIW 4PIEWI GEPP XS FSSO E WTE WIVZMGI

Stay at the Newly Renovated Friendship Cottage White Barn Inn’s most luxurious and newly renovated cottage, Friendship, is located just E QMRYXI [EPO JVSQ XLI QEMR MRR -X WMXW RIWXPIH EPSRK XLI FEROW SJ XLI /IRRIFYRO 6MZIV offering both exclusivity and scenic beauty. At 1000 sq.ft. this generous accommodation JIEXYVIW E OMRK WM^IH FIH [MXL E WITEVEXI WIEXMRK EVIE ERH E [SSH FYVRMRK ½VITPEGI 8LI PEVKI QEVFPI FEXLVSSQ MW GSQTPIXI [MXL E HYEP WLS[IV ERH ER MR½RMX] WSEOMRK XYF 4PIEWI GEPP XS FSSO E WXE] MR XLMW RI[P] VIRSZEXIH NI[IP 37 Beach Avenue Kennebunk Beach, Maine 04043

Tel: +1 207 967 2321 www.gracehotels.com/whitebarn

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20 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Legendary Songwriter Jimmy Webb to Perform

OGUNQUIT Multiple Grammy-winning songwriter Jimmy Webb, whose most famous songs are touchstones for a generation remain timeless – “MacArthur Park,” “Wichita Lineman,” “Worst That Could Happen” will be performing at Jonathan’s Ogunquit, 92 Bourne Lane, Ogunquit on Friday, November 16 at 8 p.m. Since Webb’s Grammy sweep in 1968 when his own “Up, Up and Away” and “By

the Time I Get to Phoenix” vied for Song of the Year to the use of his “Do What You Gotta Do” in Kanye West’s “Famous,” the man often praised as “America’s Songwriter” remains an icon in popular music – and continues to challenge his artistic boundaries Now in his touring show “An Evening with Jimmy Webb” and his new literary memoir, “The Cake and The Rain” (St. Martin’s Press; now in paperback and audiobook),

Bethel Christian Church, 129 Lower Main St, North Berwick presents

Webb brings fans a unique connection to their favorite songs, revealing the stories behind his hits as far back as his first songwriting job at Motown through a career trajectory that took a teen preacher’s son from a farm town in Oklahoma to the top of his longed-for profession, with pitfalls and blessings in equal measure between. “The Cake and The Rain”is available wherever books are sold. For more information on Jimmy Webb, visit www.jimmywebb.com. Visit www.jonathansogunquit.com for tickets, pricing, and more information.

Well-Known Floral Designer to Visit YORK The Old York Garden Club is pleased to welcome one of their favorite floral designers, Bert Ford, AIFD, PFCI, on November 14. Mr. Ford is one of New England’s leading floral design professionals and has been a presenter at the American Institute of Floral Designers International symposium. Known for his ability to create unique designs that incorporate nature, art and current trends, Mr. Ford’s demonstration will be sure to delight novices and experts alike. During Bert Ford’s live demonstration, he will share best

practice techniques and tricks of the floral trade. He will focus on imaginative holiday décor ideas for doors, walls, mantles and tables, prompting attendees to try new ideas as the holiday season approaches. All of Mr. Ford’s different creations will be raffled off at the conclusion of the program. The program will begins at 1 p.m. at Fellowship Hall of the First Parish Church, 180 York Street in York. Suggested donation for non-club members is $5. For further information about the Old York Garden Club, visit www.oldyorkgardenclub.org.

KAA Group Presents “Weather or Not”

TWO TIME GRAMMY NOMINEE Appeared in All 50 States and All of Canada’s Provinces

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 AT 10:15 AM For more information, call the Church at 207-676-9493

KITTERY The Kittery Art Association all-member show, Weather or Not, opens on Thursday, November 8 and runs through December 4, with an opening reception on Sunday, November 11 from 4-6 p.m. Admission to the show and the reception are free. Our Spotlight Wall for this show features member artist Roddy Cole, of Portsmouth, NH, who says “I studied art for a few years in college and put my paints aside for 34 years. When our children approached college age I pulled out my paint

Marjorie Burke to speak at York Public Library

box (decorated with an impressive array of hippie stickers) and voila, most of my oil paints were still very usable! ... Over time I felt it was the sea and the sky that I wanted to explore more deeply… Discovering my own style has been the most challenging work and I am excited to continue to grow my skills.” Kittery Art Association is

located at 8 Coleman Avenue, Kittery Point. The gallery features the work of Seacoast artists in monthly shows, and sponsors a popular Music Series by local performers. For more information, go to www.kitteryartassociation. org, email information@kitteryartassociation.org or, call 207-451-9384.

Craft Fair Nov. 16th 10-6 Nov. 17th 9-3 148 Leach Road Eliot, Maine

Holiday gift baskets, jams, jellies, relish, handmade soaps and more!

Friday, Nov. 9 @ 12pm Join Sentry Hill at the Library in York • Free & Open to the Public “Pilgrimage on Ice and Sand”, the sequel to “Melting Ice – Shifting Sand”, was written by Marjorie Burke of Weare, ] Ì ÀiyiVÌ Ì i ÃÌÀÕ}} ià v Û } Ü Ì č â i iÀ½Ã ` Ãi>Ãi° >À À i ÜÀ Ìià >L ÕÌ Ì i ` vwVÕ Ì `iV Ã Ì Ûi > ` Ì > long-term memory-care facility. She shares her guilt and grief, and how she learned iÜ Ü>ÞÃ Ì Li > V>Ài} ÛiÀ > ` Ì V Õ V>Ìi Ü Ì > `°

Trailblazers’ Craft Fair 102 Bills Lane, Wells

Saturday, Nov. 17 • 9am-2pm Many Local Crafters Lunch Available FMI: 207-651-3674

Visit our Web Site: 2 Victoria Court, York • 207-363-5116

Bring a friend or make a friend – but come!

www.theweeklysentinel.com

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 21

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~ Obituaries ~

Mathew Buonano, 23 LEBANON – Matthew Buonano, 23, of Lebanon, passed away on November 3, 2018. He was born on August 2, 1995 in Fort Lewis, WA but spent almost his entire life in the Berwick area. He went to high school at Noble High in North Berwick, where he found his love for cooking in the culinary arts program. Matt would later receive his diploma from Noble Adult Education. Matt held many different jobs but seemed to always find his way back to a kitchen. Matt Loved the simple things that life brought; skateboarding with his brother Ben, dirt biking with his sister Christina, a trip to Walmart with his wife Alexus. Matt loved to sit back and have a drink with his oldest brother Patrick; being able to talk to him about anything. Matt’s one true love was music, no matter what he was doing he always had some way of listening to his favorite musicians. He loved being around family and was never happier than when he was surrounded by the ones who loved him most. He loved fourwheeling, snowmobiling, jet skiing, and doing backflips off anything high enough to make all who watched say “are you sure?�. Matt always replied with a quick witted “it’s not that high� response, followed by an eye roll, a backflip and a “told ya�. Matt was so loved and will be missed so much by all his loved ones. He is survived by his parents, Michael and Nicole Maine and Bryan Buonano; his siblings, Patrick and Benjamin Buonano and Christina Maine; his wife, Alexus Desantis and their children, Haven and Nova Buonano with their third little girl Phoenix expected in December.

A time of visitation was held Thursday, November 8, 5-8 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. This will be a “Black Hat� event as Matt was rarely seen without a black baseball hat or black beanie (winter hat). Please wear a black hat in honor of Matt. A memorial service will be announced. “Look at the sky tonight. All the stars have a reason,� Lil Peep, Matt’s favorite musician. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

Gregory C. Daigneault, 75, NORTH BERWICK – Gregory Daigneault of North Berwick, died June 19, 2018. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, November 10, 2018 at noon with military honors in the Hillside Cemetery, High Street, North Berwick. Johnson Funeral Home, North Berwick is caring for the family. Condolences may be expressed at www. johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

of William and Sue (Bates) Fleig. In 1980, the family moved to Sanford where Rebecca graduated high school in 1993. Being raised on Bauneg Beg Pond, she and her sister had their own playground of sorts, spending all their time on the pond. She earned her CNA certificate from Southern Maine Community College in Portland; working in hospice care before her health deteriorated, then working various retail jobs. Becky was active in the International Order of Rainbow for Girls #7 in Sanford and the Order of the Eastern Star #14 Springvale. Becky enjoyed cooking for family gatherings as well as pot luck dinners at church and local orders. She was an avid crafter making beautiful hand made items and with her Cricket machine, made elaborate custom greeting cards. With her out-going personality, she loved helping people and sharing her knowledge with support groups for Fibromyalgia and Myasthenia Gravis. Becky is survived by her parents, William and Sue Fleig of North Berwick; a sister Amy Reis and her husband, Antonio; two nephews, Jasper and Joshua Reis, all of North Hampton, MA; uncle David Bates and his family of Agawam, MA, as well as the many lives she touched. A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, November 17 at 11 a.m. at St. John’s Anglican Catholic Church in Somersworth, NH with a reception following at her home. An RSVP is requested to fleigb113@gmail. com. Those who wish may contribute in her memory to www. myasthenia.org. Arrangements

are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

Priscilla M. Goodale, 76

See GOODALE page 34...

WELLS – Priscilla Goodale of Hilton’s Lane passed away November 2, 2018 at her home after a period of failing health. She was born July 23, 1942 in Rochester, NH, the daughter of Edward F. and Florence M. (Howard) Leavitt. Priscilla was a 1960 graduate of Spaulding High School in Rochester, NH. Following graduation, Priscilla worked for Maybury Shoe

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November 9, 2018

22 The Weekly Sentinel

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Health & Fitness

New Lifesaving Lung Cancer Screening Available AUGUSTA Lung cancer is the nation’s leading cause of cancer deaths for both women and men, with 1,451 new diagnosis in Maine estimated in 2018 alone. However, there’s a new opportunity to turn the tide against this deadly disease through the newly available lung cancer screening, which helps diagnose the disease in the earliest stages when it’s most curable. During Lung Cancer Awareness Month, the American Lung Association highlights that awareness of lung cancer is more important than ever, as the lifesaving lung cancer screening has the potential to save thousands of lives. “Screening for the disease can make all the difference, and if lung cancer is caught before it spreads, the

likelihood of surviving five years or more improves to 56 percent,” said American Lung Association Chief Division Officer, Jeff Seyler. “We must ensure that people are aware of lung cancer and its risk factors, and speak with their doctor if they’re concerned about their risk.” According to the Lung Association, if the 8 million Americans eligible were screened, an estimated 25,000 lives would be saved. While screening is available at no cost through Medicare and most insurance plans, less than five percent of those eligible are currently getting screened. Screening is recommended for those who meet the following criteria: Are between the ages of 55-80 and currently smoke, or quit within the last 15 years, and smoked the equivalent of 30 “pack years” (one pack a day for

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30 years, two packs for 15 years, etc.) Through its LUNG FORCE initiative, the American Lung Association works to raise awareness of this new screening, including through a partnership with the Ad Council in the first-of-its-kind public awareness campaign “Saved By The Scan.” The campaign encourages current and former smokers to talk to their doctor about their risk and take an online eligibility quiz at www. savedbythescan.org/quiz. The “Saved By The Scan” eligibility quiz has helped more than 137,000 Americans learn about their risk for lung cancer. Since lung cancer screening is relatively new, to ensure that everyone eligible not only knows about screening but also has access to screening, the Lung Association has partnered with the American Thoracic Society to launch the Lung Cancer

Screening Implementation Guide. The Guide helps community hospitals and healthcare systems implement lung cancer screening programs, which will encourage access to lifesaving screening for those who qualify, regardless of where they live. “We want to make sure that everyone who qualifies for screening knows it’s an option, and that they can access screening in their communities,” said Lee Gilman, Senior Director of Health Promotions for the American Lung Association in Maine. “We’re at a pivotal moment in addressing this disease, and we’re working to spread the word about screening as it is literally lifesaving for so many people.” Even with the promise of screening, the Lung Association also continues to push for better treatment options and new methods of early detection for the disease, noting that screening is currently recommended only for select current and former smokers, yet there

are a variety of risk factors associated with lung cancer, including exposure to radon gas, secondhand smoke and air pollution as well as genetic factors and sometimes the causes of lung cancer are unknown. “To ultimately defeat lung cancer, we need to address all risk factors and continue to invest in lung cancer research funding,” said Gilman. “Since 2014, the Lung Association’s investment in lung cancer research has increased by 160 percent, and we’re going to continue pushing for more research, advancements and awareness until lung cancer is a thing of the past.” Visit www.lung.org/ lung-cancer to learn more about lung cancer, share your experiences with the diseaseand support lung cancer research. To get involved with the local American Lung Association in Maine, check out the annual Trek Across Maine cycling event, held each year on Father’s Day Weekend.

Organizations Receive Grants to Improve Rural Health PORTLAND Maine Quality Counts will receive an $87,011 Distance Learning and Telemedicine Grant from USDA Rural Development. The Environmental Health Strategy Center will receive a $22,064 Healthy Communities Grant from the EPA. “Rural Maine communities face a number of health issues, from the opioid epidemic to con-

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taminated drinking water. This funding will help implement innovative approaches to tackling these challenges and improve the health of rural Mainers. I applaud Maine Quality Counts on its initiative to ensure rural communities can better coordinate their response to the opioid epidemic and provide training to treatment providers, and the Environmental Health Strategy Center for gathering critical information on possible lead and arsenic drinking contamination in drinking water,” Pingree said. “As a member of the House Appropriations Committee, I’ve been a strong advocate for the programs that support this work to ensure that rural communities are healthy communities. Washington shouldn’t just say it supports our rural communities; it should show it, too.” Grant description provided by USDA RD and EPA respectively: USDA Rural Development investment will be used to help Maine Quality Counts provide distance learning via telecommunications equipment to engage the very rural healthcare partners in the practice of opioid misuse recovery. The hub/end user and nine dedicated end user sites located in Kennebec, Washington, Waldo, Hancock and Piscataquis Counties in Maine, will use synchronous video conferencing equipment to engage partners such as law

enforcement, child welfare organizations and social services in the opioid misuse recovery community of practice, thereby insuring a more thorough and meaningful result. Hardware and software for media and content production will allow for development and production of content to provide Medication Assisted Treatment Education to healthcare providers involved in the practice of opioid misuse disorder recovery. This project is expected to assist 1,500-2,000 patients over a three period. The Environmental Health Strategy Center, which received the funding for its “Children’s Health and Clean Water in Rural Maine” project is among the 16 projects across New England recently awarded a total of $387,861 through the 2018 Healthy Communities Grant Program. The Environmental Health Strategy Center is the only statewide organization in Maine entirely focused on the link between human health and toxic chemicals in the environment. Although little public data exists on the prevalence of lead in Maine well water, minor modifications to existing efforts to address arsenic can be expanded to include lead contamination. The project will develop a roadmap for expanding arseSee GRANT page 26...

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 23

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Health & Fitness November Marks Start of Marketplace Open Enrollment STATEWIDE Representatives from health care advocacy organizations, community health centers, Community Action Programs, and Maine hospitals came together in Augusta to remind Mainers that open enrollment to sign up for health insurance coverage in 2019 through the Affordable Care Act’s Marketplace started November 1 and runs through December 15, 2018. Trained advocates, navigators, and assisters from Con-

sumers for Affordable Health Care, the Maine Primary Care Association, Western Maine Community Action, and MaineHealth highlighted resources available to Mainers to help explore and understand their coverage options, apply and enroll in coverage. Kate Ende, Consumer Assistance Program Manager for Consumers for Affordable Health Care explained: “There are many resources available to Maine people throughout the state to help them navigate

$566,690 for Strengthening Rural Maine’s Response to Opioid Abuse WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Senators Susan Collins (R-Maine) and Angus King (I-Maine) announced that the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has awarded $566,690 to two rural health care organizations in Maine as part of USDA’s Distance Learning and Telemedicine (DLT) Grant Program. The funding will help the organizations purchase network, video-conferencing, and other telecommunications equipment for rural health care facilities that specialize in addressing opioid abuse, treatment, and recovery. “Opioid abuse is one of the most serious health epidemics facing Maine, and this crisis is particularly harmful to rural areas,” said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “These new technology and telemedicine upgrades will help rural Maine’s health care

providers access the education, training, and resources necessary to help Maine people struggling with substance use disorders enter recovery.” The funding was allocated as follows: Maine Quality Counts received $479,679 to fund video-conferencing equipment that will connect partners in the opioid abuse recovery community in Kennebec, Washington, Waldo, Hancock, and Piscataquis Counties. Maine Rural Health Collaborative received $87,011 to fund telehealth network and video-conferencing equipment that will connect nine health care facilities in Aroostook, Hancock, Penobscot, and Washington Counties with partners in Maine and New Hampshire, increasing access to resources and training addressing opioid misuse. The Distance Learning and See RURAL page 27...

the Marketplace. In fact, nearly 75,000 Maine people joined millions of Americans in enrolling in Marketplace coverage last year.” Hillary Barter, Healthcare Navigator Coordinator at Western Maine Community Action, added: “We are here to help people understand what coverage options are available to them, answer questions, and help with applications. Navigators are available in many parts of the state, from Presque Isle to Kittery.” Kalie Hess, Health Equity Program Manager at Maine Primary Care Association, explained that: “Community health centers, which are located all over the state from York to Madawaska, are able to offer in-person enrollment assistance to help people enroll in Marketplace plans.” Additionally, she noted: “They are able to provide high-quality health care services for people with and without insurance and offer financial assistance for those who need it. To find the community health center nearest to you, go to www.findmyhealthcenter.org”. Health insurance coverage is a major concern for many Mainers, as are concerns about insurance not covering essential health services or the prescription drugs they need. There are many resources available to Maine people to understand coverage options offered through the Marketplace. Assistance in determining whether someone may quality for premium assistance and help with co-payments that reduce the overall cost of health insurance is also available. Resources to help Maine people enroll in coverage:

Federal Resources: Marketplace Call Center: 1-800-3182596 This federal website www. healthcare.gov provides information about available plans and also can help you find local help near you. Maine resources: Consumers for Affordable Health Care’s Toll-free Consumer Assistance: Call 1-800-9657476 for toll-free and face-to-face consumer assistance.

Western Maine Community Action: Call 1-855-8067333 to find a navigator near you. MaineHealth: Call 1-833284-8816 to be directed to free, in-person assistance through MaineHealth’s centralized Access to Care Coverage Team and see attached listing for information on hospitals providing assistance. Federally Qualified Health Centers: Visit www. findmyhealthcenter.org to locate a health center near you where face-to-face assistance can be accessed.

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November 9, 2018

24 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

Health & Fitness

AARP Maine and Alzheimer’s Assoc. Celebrate November as Maine Family Caregivers Month AUGUSTA AARP Maine and the Alzheimer’s Association Maine Chapter are celebrating Maine’s designation of November as Maine Family Caregivers Month in concert with National Caregiver Month, offering resources to support family caregivers and their loved ones. The passage earlier this year of LR 2961, a Joint Resolution to Support Family Caregivers in Maine, included this designation, which signals an opportunity to raise awareness about the pressing needs of family caregivers. “Annually,178,000 Mainers care for a spouse, parent or other loved one to help them live safely and independently at home,” states Amy Gallant, AARP Maine Advocacy Director. “Being a family

caregiver is a labor of love, but it can also take a toll financially and emotionally. Caregivers should be able to focus on caring for their loved one with access to supports and services that help them provide that care.” According to the AARP Public Policy Institute’s report, Valuing the Invaluable: 2015 Update, family caregivers in Maine provide 165 million hours of unpaid care annually, with an economic value of $2.22 billion statewide. In April 2017, AARP Maine released the results from a survey of Maine caregivers. The survey revealed that Maine family caregivers believe it is important to help their loved ones live independently at home. However, the survey also uncovered many challenges for them. 59% reported using their own money to support their caregiving needs and 65% reported that

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they feel emotionally stressed due to their caregiving responsibilities. The Joint Resolution also asks the state legislature to consider certain measures which will include reviewing state policies and programs for their effectiveness in addressing the needs of family caregivers and their loved ones. Of note is the fact that federal legislation, the RAISE Family Caregivers Act, requires the development of a national strategy to support family caregivers. The RAISE Act became law in March of 2018 and was endorsed by AARP. AARP Maine offers resources for caregivers including

the state-specific Caregiver Resource Guide which is available at www.aarp.org/content/dam/ aarp/home-and-family/caregiving/2016/2016-08/me-caregivers-resource-guide-aarp.pdf or by emailing me@aarp.org. The AARP Caregiver Resource Center can also provide helpful tips and tools for family caregivers of all ages. One growing concern in Maine is the support needed by families caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease. “Caregivers are hit the hardest by the Alzheimer’s crisis and it is growing,” explains Adam Lacher, Director of Advocacy at the Alzheimer’s Association Maine Chapter.

“The 2018 Alzheimer’s Disease Facts and Figures report reveals that 70 percent of care costs are borne by family caregivers directly through out-ofpocket expenses and the value of their unpaid care. There is an enormous financial, emotional and physical burden on Alzheimer’s caregivers and we are grateful for this legislation.” Information and referral services, care consultation, and support are available through the Chapter’s toll-free 24/7 helpline at 1-800-2723900 and online at www.alz. org. All Chapter care and support services are confidential and provided free of charge.

Survey Reveals Mainers Want Clarity, Info and Lower Costs AUGUSTA A new survey from Ipsos on behalf of Consumers for Quality Care found that heading into election day, Maine voters are deeply frustrated by unpredictable costs and the lack of transparency in health care. “Information is power, and Mainers and folks across the country are hungry for a better understanding about how consumer costs are determined in the health care realm,” said CQC Board Member Scott Mulhauser. “The consensus on prioritizing transparency and predictability transcends political parties. Consumers and families

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are particularly eager for more clarity about what’s covered by their insurance – and what isn’t – so they can make better decisions and avoid getting hit with surprise bills and fees.” Nearly 70% of Maine survey respondents say it’s too difficult to know how much they are going to have to pay for health care, and: 83% want increased clarity on what health care providers and medicines are covered under their insurance. 82% want more clarity on their out-of-pocket hospital costs. 78% want explanations of how often and why payments for specific, prescribed treatments may be denied by insurance. 77% want more clarity on out-of-pocket costs for prescriptions. The top things Mainers reported as most frustrating about health care are hospital fees and unexpected bills (78%), insurance costs like premiums, copays and deductibles (74%), and narrow insurance networks (65%). “This research makes clear that Mainers and consumers across the country want innovative solutions from policymakers and the private sector that shine a bright light on costs, patient assistance programs, and other ways to save money,” said Mulhauser. The changes a strong majority of Mainers want politicians and private sector industry leaders to focus on are ones that would make the health care system more affordable and costs more transparent to consumers. These include: Informing customers at the

point-of-sale if there is a way to save money on a prescription (93%). Requiring pharmaceutical companies to provide more information about drug costs and financial assistance that may be available to patients (89%). Requiring increased transparency from hospitals, health insurance, and pharmaceutical companies about cost and access to health care (88%) Ensuring insurance companies do not prevent patients from reaching their insurance deductible (79%). This new Ipsos poll was conducted October 4-11, 2018. The survey sample included more than 1,700 adults age 18+ from the continental U.S., Alaska and Hawaii, including 252 likely voters in Maine, with oversamples of 250 African Americans and 250 Hispanics to ensure fuller demographic representation. The interview was conducted online in both English and Spanish. In April, a CQC-Ipsos survey found that Americans fear health care costs even more than they worry about costs associated with retirement, college, housing or child care. More information can be found at www.consumers4qualitycare.org.

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November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 25

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Health & Fitness Maine Council on Aging Releases Blueprint on Healthy Aging in Maine STATEWIDE The Maine Council on Aging (MCOA) released the Maine Blueprint for Action on Healthy Aging. The recommendations in the Blueprint reflect the knowledge and wisdom of more than 350 professionals, public officials, community leaders and researchers who gathered at the 2018 Maine Wisdom Summit to build a plan for healthy aging. “While we might not agree on much this election season, Mainers can all agree on this - we all want to live healthy, engaged and secure lives as we age in our homes

and communities,� said Jess Maurer, Executive Director of the Maine Council on Aging. “To do this, we need to build a cost-effective support infrastructure that is fully aligned with our care delivery systems and that leverages the power of community efforts. This is complex work that touches nearly every segment of government and our economy – that’s why it’s an issue that needs to be front and center for Maine’s next Governor.� By 2025, over a quarter of Maine’s population is expected to be age 65 and older. 25% of people turning age 65 now are projected to need more than one year of paid support over the re-

mainder of their lifetime. The costs of long term support services exceed the budgets of most Maine households. Medicare does not pay these costs. Maine’s workforce shortage will mean some will not find the care they need, even if they can afford to pay. For those who don’t need care but cannot drive or use a 2nd floor bathroom, they also may not be able to stay at home. Taken together, these facts mean we may all be challenged to stay in our communities and get the care and services we need. We must act now to build a robust system of formal and informal supports and care that prioritizes low cost/high value

Stay Safe When Exercising While Pregnant Exercise plays a vital role in long-term health. When combined with a healthy diet, exercise can help men, women and children lower their risk for injury and potentially debilitating diseases like diabetes and heart disease. Exercise can even pay dividends for women who are pregnant. Though women should always consult their physicians when designing exercise regimens while pregnant, the benefits to breaking a sweat while expecting can be significant. According to the Mayo Clinic, exercising while pregnant can help women alleviate some of the aches and pains associated with pregnancy. Many pregnant women feel pain in their backs and ankles, but exercise can ease or even prevent such pains, improving women’s mood and helping them sleep better. Exercising while pregnant also helps women keep weight off, making it easier for them to return to their normal weight after giving birth. There are numerous benefits of exercising while pregnant, but it’s still important that women not overdo it, as it can put both them and their unborn children at risk. • Make a daily effort. The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists advises that pregnant women should strive for an eventual goal of moderate-intensity exercise for at least 20 to 30 minutes per day on most or all days of the week. This exercise schedule should be adjusted as necessary should any complications arise, and women should make those adjust-

ments after discussing the complications with their physicians. The ACOG notes that pregnant women who were sedentary prior to getting pregnant should follow a more gradual progression of exercise, slowly building up their exercise tolerance just like they would if they were not pregnant but wanted to become more physically active. • Choose safe activities. While it’s important for pregnant women to remain physically active, certain exercises are safer than others. Safe exercises for women with uncomplicated pregnancies who regularly consult with their obstetricians include walking, swimming, stationary cycling, yoga, modified pilates, and even strength training for women who engaged in such training prior to becoming pregnant. Contact sports, including basketball, and activities that carry a high risk of falling, such as downhill skiing, gymnastics and off-road cycling, should be avoided. The ACOG also recommends that pregnant women avoid hot yoga or hot pilates.

interventions and builds across all systems – volunteer community efforts, municipal services, and social services, and health care. These efforts must also be supported by clear, coordinated state policy across multiple sectors. The Blueprint offers bold recommendations like a legislatively created Cabinet on Aging to promote interdepartmental collaboration on aging policy and program implementation, staffed by a newly created Office on Aging. It calls for the creation of workgroups focused on integrated care, long term care reform and aligned municipal supports. It also highlights

Understanding Antibiotic Resistance AUGUSTA Antibiotic resistance (AR) is a global threat to human health. AR happens when germs do not react to an antibiotic. Many infections are becoming harder to treat due to AR, because the drugs used to treat them are no longer working. AR can lead to higher healthcare costs and longer hospital stays. Overuse and misuse of antibiotics encourages AR. It is important to remember that antibiotics treat bacterial infections. They do not treat viral infections. For example, antibiotics can treat strep throat because bacteria causes strep throat. An-

• Employ the buddy system. The buddy system can ensure someone is there to help should pregnant women experience any adverse side effects while exercising. Pregnant women should always use spotters when strength training, and should never go for walks or jogs without a partner. Women can go one step further by keeping their mobile phones with them at all

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times and including their obstetricians’ contact information on their phones and among their favorites so anyone who needs to contact them can do so quickly. • Know the warning signs See PREGNANT page 27...

tibiotics do not work for the flu because a virus causes the flu. Taking antibiotics when you do not need them is risky. It can cause harmless bacteria to become resistant. It is recommended that patients: Take antibiotics exactly as your doctor prescribes; Never share or using leftover antibiotics; Wash your hands;Avoid sick people;Practice safe sex;Keep vaccinations up to date. It is recommended that health professionals help by: Only prescribe antibiotics when needed; Making sure hands, environment, and tools are clean; Educate patients on antibiotics and the dangers of misuse; Talk to patients about preventing infection, including hand washing, safe sex, and vaccination. For more information, visit www.cdc.gov/antibiotic-use/community/index.html.

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needed research and key areas for policy development. The MCOA hopes the Blueprint will inspire the successful candidate for Governor to work collaboratively with the new legislature to take these kinds of bold actions. Members of the MCOA, our partners and our funders stand ready to help the next Governor and the new legislature implement all of the recommendations in this report. The framework for the Blueprint for Action on Healthy Aging comes from Charting the Pathway Forward: Redesigning and Realigning Supports and Services for Older Mainers[1], a report commissioned by the Maine Health Access Foundation.

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26 The Weekly Sentinel

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November 9, 2018

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Survey Shows Maine Consumers Unknowingly Putting Digital Identities at Risk PORTLAND As data breach incidents proliferate, a new AARP survey finds that that an alarming number of Maine residents have failed to take the basic precautions against identity fraud. In response, AARP Maine and the AARP Fraud Watch Network have launched a campaign to raise awareness of identity theft risks and educate consumers on how to enhance the safety of their personal information. Reports of data breaches have become commonplace -- from Equifax one year ago, to Target, to Uber, to Home Depot. According to the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse there have been more than 2,000 data breaches since 2015, impacting over 7 billion records. And an eye-opening cover story in the September edition of the AARP Bulletin explains how some of this hacked personal information can end up for sale on the Dark Web. While some security experts say almost all consumers have likely been affected in some manner by a data breach, AARP Maine’s survey shows that many put themselves in even higher jeopardy due to their risky online behavior: Password Re-use - Nearly half (47%) of adults have used the same password for more than one online account. Bank Account Access Only 4 in 10 (42%) respondents reported having online access to all of their bank accounts. Credit Report - About half of adults (47%) reported that they have experienced fraudulent charges on their credit or debit card, yet very

few (22%) have ordered a security freeze on their credit report. Digital ID Know-How – 7 of 10 adults (69%) failed a quiz testing their “digital identity IQ”. “Our survey results indicate that a lot of people may feel overwhelmed, and have just given up,” said Jane Margesson, AARP Maine Communications Director. “Two-thirds of those surveyed said that given the number of data breaches that have occurred, they think it is inevitable that criminals will be able to exploit their credit at some point. But we are emphasizing that there are powerful things you can do to make sure that stolen data can’t be used against you.” The AARP Fraud Watch Network campaign recommends people take these three steps to protect their digital identity: Order a Freeze - Put a security freeze in place with the three credit reporting bureaus so that no one can access your credit file or open a new credit account with your information. Traditionally there has been a fee for placing a freeze on your credit report, however, the process has been free in the state of Maine since 2015 thanks to legislation endorsed by AARP. (In 2018, Congress passed legislation and placing a credit freeze is now free in all states). Set up Digital Access - Set up online access to all of your financial accounts – bank accounts, credit cards, 401(k)s, etc. -- and regularly monitor the accounts so you can stay up-todate on all transactions and recognize any fraudulent activity that may occur.

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Use Separate Passwords Make sure you use unique passwords for each of your online accounts. That way, if one account is hacked, it does not put your other accounts at risk. A good way to manage all of those unique passwords is to use a digital password manager. These services keep all your passwords secure and help you create dif-

YORK Realizing the importance of early childhood education, the Jack and Jill Nursery School Scholarship was created at the closing of Jack and Jill Nursery

School in June 2017. The scholarship is open to any York resident enrolled in a nursery school/preschool. Applications area available by calling Bertha Rocray at 207-363-4803. The scholarship,

in the amount of $500 will be awarded in January 2019. Applications are due by December 15 and may be sent to Jack and Jill Scholarship Committee, 134 Ridge Road, York, ME 03909.

Maine Resident Has Public Relations Book Published SOUTH BERWICK Maine resident and Marketing Professor, Dr. Edward T. Vieira, Jr. has written a new book entitled Public Relations Planning: A Strategic Approach. The book is a comprehensive, practical, and user-friendly guide to understanding and practicing the profession of public relations. “Public relations is clearly a dynamic and evolving profession, especially in the digital age,” says Vieira. “Public Relations Planning: A Strategic Approach responds to the recent changes in required skills, new technologies, and the globalization and diversification of the business climate. This text enables readers and students of public relations to plan and effectively implement strategic communication campaigns. The book takes students where they need to go to make them competitive in the strategic communications profession.”

Sentinel The Weekly

“We Understand”

www.haminsures.com

AARP Maine’s work to combat identity theft and scams in Maine, visit www. aarp.org/me and follow us on Facebook. Each #fraudwatch Wednesday, AARP Maine posts a new scam alert which is shared by law enforcement agencies, financial institutions, consumers and media outlets across the state.

Nursery School Scholarship

Local Agents, Local Service – We live where you live. Get a “Sizzling” quote from us.

207-384-2787

ferent, strong passwords for each of your online accounts. AARP Maine’s digital identity theft education and awareness campaign consists of online advertising, social media content, online video, a tip sheet, and other assets that consumers can access at www.aarp. org/fraudwatchnetwork. To find out more about

Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned

The book has been recommended by the International Public Relations Association and is designed for practitioners in training or students who wish to develop an understanding of the systematic process of public relations and knowledge of its interdependent and moving components. Dr. Vieira resides in S. Berwick, ME and has more than 30 years of experience in marketing communication and strategic marketing. He teaches numerous courses at both the undergraduate and graduate levels including quantitative research methodologies, marketing research, consumer behavior, public relations, and integrated marketing. He earned his Ph.D. in Communication Sciences from the University of Connecticut; his M.B.A. in Management from Bryant University; and his B.A. in Political Science from Rhode Island College. Dr. Vieira is the recipient of teaching awards from the University of Hartford and American Intercontinental University, and has been a guest lecturer at several schools in the Boston area. The 530-page book is published by Routledge, a leading global publisher of academic books, journals and online reference that serves scholars, instructors, and professional communities worldwide and is now available on Amazon.

...GRANT from page 22 nic detection and prevention efforts to include lead and to raise awareness of other lead exposure pathways. The project will bring together public health professionals, community organizations, water safety business leaders and individuals whose health is affected. This group and other key stakeholders will consider how to address lead contamination of drinking water and other sources in rural Maine. Research will summarize potential solutions from case studies in other states and will determine the potential for treatment options to address both lead and arsenic. Project partners include: Town halls, libraries, health centers, food pantries, and service providers.

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 27

WS

BUSINESS & FINANCE Get The Financial Facts About Timeshares

Many people turn to timeshares as a way to enjoy annual vacations. But is investing in a timeshare a financially sound decision? That depends on who you ask. Getting the facts about how timeshares work and learning a few tricks can help anyone make an educated decision about timeshares. In a timeshare, individuals purchase a place to stay in vacation property. They typically can then use this room and the surrounding amenities once per year, and often must travel to the same location time and again. Timeshares long have held appeal because they are marketed toward people who may not be able to buy a vacation home, but still want to vacation each year.

There are some advantages to timeshares. They provide a guaranteed vacation destination each year in a familiar place. This is great for people who value familiarity. Timeshares also make it possible to afford a vacation in an expensive resort. Sometimes a person can trade times or locations with other timeshare owners, enabling more versatility and new destination experiences. For those who have to skip a year, it may be possible to sublet the timeshare or let family and friends use it if the agreement allows. Timeshares have some notable drawbacks as well. Cost-efficiency is one notable drawback of timeshares. The American Resort Development Association, a trade group for

timeshare companies, offers that the average cost of a timeshare is around $20,000, with an annual maintenance fee of $660. Those fees are paid even if the resort isn’t used that year. Chances are a person can get a comparable vacation elsewhere for a lower cost — especially with the abundance of vacation property rentals available from traditional hotels as well as sites such as Airbnb. A timeshare is not like a traditional real estate investment. According to Investopedia, it is an illiquid asset that is likely to lose value over time. Those who decide to sell their timeshares often find they must do so at a deep discount. Furthermore, those who sell a timeshare at a loss may find the Internal Revenue Service

doesn’t let them claim a capital loss, which is often the case with other investments and property. To make timeshares work, individuals can opt to buy used, which is often at a fraction of the cost offered new by resort developers. Also, realize that a timeshare is a lifestyle purchase,

not exactly a real estate investment. Timeshares are not a way to turn a profit. Try to purchase in desirable locations as well. Doing so increases the likelihood of resale in the future. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by thirdparty sources.

...PREGNANT from page 25

Where People Spend Most Who hasn’t tallied up monthly bills or looked at a credit card statement and pondered if they’re spending a little too much? The average person also may wonder how their expenditures compare to other people around the country and what they need to do to enjoy financial freedom in retirement. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average American household spends just about $57,000 each year between necessities and luxuries. Canadians are spending even more than their neighbors to the south. Statistics Canada indicates that, in 2016, the average annual expenditure on goods and services per household totaled $62,183. So how are people allocating their funds? The results may surprise you and indicate where it’s possible to trim some fat and save big bucks. Across North America, housing is the largest line item in people’s budgets. Various sources suggest that housing and shelter needs account for anywhere from 30 to 40 percent of most household budgets. By making housing decisions based on areas with the most efficient cost of living, individuals can save considerably over the long run. The second largest expenditure category is transportation. This accounts for the cost to finance or lease a vehicle and insure it, and it

also includes urban dwellers who rely on public transportation or ride-share services to get around. Keeping transportation budgets in check can be great a way to save. Food is the next largest expense. While everyone needs sustenance to stay alive, how that money is allocated can make a big difference in saving versus spending. The BLS says that food at home costs around $4,000 annually, while spending on dining out amounts to around $3,100, for a grand total of $7,100 each year. Statistics Canada notes that Canadian households spent an average of $8,784 in 2016 on food and that 26 percent of that spending was on dining out. Cutting back on dining out can be a great way to save money, as can becoming a more sale-conscious grocery shopper. Healthcare, utilities and entertainment are the next most costly expenditures, re-

spectively. But each of those items are considerably less expensive than the top three. Therefore, making changes to where one lives, how one gets around and how one eats can certainly add up to considerable savings. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by thirdparty sources.

Over 20 Years of local lending experience! Contact Mark to discuss new purchase or refinance options today! With local decision making and local servicing and a dedicated mortgage lender who will be there every step of the way.

that something might be amiss. It’s important that pregnant women learn to recognize the warning signs to discontinue exercise while pregnant. Women should discontinue exercise immediately and consult their physicians if they experience any of the following symptoms: Vaginal bleeding; Amniotic fluid leakage; Labored breathing before exertion; Dizziness; Headache; Chest pain; Muscle weakness affecting balance; Calf pain or swelling; Regular painful contractions. More information about exercising while pregnant can be found at www.acog.org.

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...RURAL from page 23 Telemedicine (DLT) program helps rural communities use the unique capabilities of telecommunications to connect to each other and to the world, overcoming the effects of remoteness and low population density. For example, this program can link medical service providers in one area to patients in another.

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Scarborough Waterboro biddefordsavings.com

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November 9, 2018

28 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~ NEW FALL HOURS M-Thurs 11:30-8pm Fri, Sat & Sun 11:30-9pm

lue istrO

Serving Lunch and Dinner

at the

81years 1937 ~ 2018

Happy Hour Sunday - Thursday, 3 - 5 pm

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

Join us for Wiggly Bridge Cocktails and SoMe Brewing micro brews along with other drink and appetizer specials.

JOIN US FOR PRIME RIB FRIDAYS!

Join us for Fall Drink & Appetizer Specials

1/2 Price Entrees on Thursdays

for a limited time. Reservations highly recommended. Excluding Valentine’s Day 2019. Not to be combined with any offer. Offer is valid for in-restaurant dining only.

Massage Services Soak in the salt water hot tub. Relax in the sauna. Enjoy a massage.

5PM - 9PM Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

We will be closed Thanksgiving to spend time with our families, please enjoy the day!

3 Course Prime Rib Dinner Every Friday Night for $27.95 Reservations Recommended

RTE 1, 1 335 335 35 MAIN MAI AIN N ST, S T OGUNQUIT ST O GUNQ 207-646-3111 • BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM Fall Hours: Dinner & Bar Thursday-Saturday 5-Close Breakfast/Brunch Friday-Sunday 8-2:30 • Closed Monday-Wednesday

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

62 Beachmere Place, Ogunquit, Maine 03907 • 207-646-2021 •

THANKSGIVING DINNER!

us do the cooking and the cleaning for you! Offering a traditional thanksgiving Let meal and baked stuffed Maine lobster. Dinner is reservation only, with a seating at 11am and at 1pm. Call soon to make your reservations! 207-360-2286

BOOK YOUR UPCOMING EVENT WITH US! Ogunquit Beach Lobster House is quickly becoming a go-to spot for celebrations! With the beautiful view and specialized menus, we are here to cater to all of your needs! Reunions, holiday celebrations, company parties, wedding receptions, rehearsals, birthdays and anniversaries to name a few. Call, email or stop in and ask for Ariel to start planning your event!

GAME DAY SPECIALS! When the New England Patriots play, we celebrate! Join us around the flat screen and watch the Pats dominate the field while enjoying .25 wings and $3 draft beer specials! Upcoming game days are November 11th and November 25th, kickoff is at 1pm. Seating is available both upstairs and downstairs.

Top p Qualityy Seafood for more than 50 years

OPEN YEAR-ROUND! Did you know that Ogunquit Beach Lobster House stays open year-round? In the winter months we offer both an all-day menu and a special dinner menu 7 days a week. Our menus, hours of operation and special events are available online via our website so be sure to check back often and follow us on Facebook..

NEW MENU!

Family Operated Since 1966

Home Cooked Daily Specials mh Ûm ^o^krhg^ l [n]`^m

Our new menu has been released and the feedback has been great! Come in from noon to 8pm daily and fall in love with our Nachos, fried haddock sandwich, shrimp scampi or our Tuscan chicken just to name a few new offerings. Roast Turkey Roast Pork Loin Baked Stuffed Haddock ••••• Beer and Wine Available 1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells 207-646-8561 Open Wednesday-Sunday 11–8 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 29

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~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide Seasonally Inspired. Community Focused. Family Owned. Named after York’s incorporation in 1652. Classic Italian cuisine with a modern twist. Food sourced from local farmers and wĂƒÂ…iÀ“i˜° -i>ĂƒÂœÂ˜>Â?Â?Ăž ÂˆÂ˜ĂƒÂŤÂˆĂ€i` “iÂ˜Ă• vi>ĂŒĂ•Ă€ÂˆÂ˜} Â…ÂœĂ•Ăƒi‡“>`i ÂŤ>ĂƒĂŒ>] ÂŤÂˆââ>] >˜` iÂ˜ĂŒĂ€jiĂƒ] >Â?œ˜}ĂƒÂˆ`i ÂœĂ•Ă€ `iÂ?ˆVÂˆÂœĂ•Ăƒ `iĂƒĂƒiĂ€ĂŒĂƒ°

Happy Hour: Wednesday-Friday 4-6pm Thursday: Half Price Select Wine Bottles Brunch: A Local Favorite served Sat-Sun 9am-3pm Ć‚Ă€>˜Vˆ˜ˆ H i>ĂŒL>Â?Â?Ăƒ H Ă•ĂƒĂƒiÂ?Ăƒ ->˜ ,i“œ H Ă€Ă•ĂƒVÂ…iĂŒĂŒ> Meats & Cheeses ~ Pork Al Finochietto

Your Seasonal Holiday Party hosted at Stage Neck Inn

We will provide the beautiful oceanfront setting, an attentive staff, and luscious menus that are sure to please your friends and coworkers. Contact Dawn Whittemore (x401) or Ruth Alibrandi (x410) to check your upcoming date! • • • •

Choice of Cocktail Hour, Lunch, Dinner. Sample Menus online; Cash or Hosted Bar ... DJ and Dance Floor can be arranged; Flexible Group Size from 10 to 150; Overnight accommodations optional.

207-363-3850 8 Stage Neck Road, Route 1A,York Harbor, ME / www.StageNeck.com

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Reopening from Vacation on November 15

œˆ˜ 1Ăƒ 7i`‡/Â…Ă•Ă€Ăƒ {‡™“] Ă€Âˆ £Ó‡£äÂ“] ->ĂŒ ™>“‡£äÂ“] -Ă•Â˜ ™>“‡Î“] "ÂŤi˜ 9i>Ă€ ,ÂœĂ•Â˜`

ÂŁ "Vi>˜ Ć‚Ă›i] 9ÂœĂ€ÂŽ äΙä™ N Ă“äĂ‡Â‡ĂˆäĂˆÂ‡äĂŽxĂˆ N ÂŁĂˆxĂ“Ă€iĂƒĂŒ>Ă•Ă€>Â˜ĂŒ°Vœ“ (207) 646-9898 / www.roostcafeandbistro.com

• Craft Beer

• Local Spirits

• Wine

• Cider

Family Friendly

Happy Hour 3-6 Tues-Fri

$5 HAPPY HOU R MENU

Weekly Recipe: Pumpkin Muffin What you need: 1 cup all-purpose our 1/2 cup whole wheat our 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1-1/4 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 1/4 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup canned pumpkin 1/2 cup fat-free buttermilk

Step by Step:

1/2 cup egg substitute

Preheat oven to 375°F.

Cooking spray

Combine ours, granulated sugar, brown sugar, pumpkin-pie spice, baking soda, baking powder and salt in a large bowl, stirring with a whisk. Combine pumpkin, buttermilk, egg substitute, canola oil and applesauce in a medium bowl, stirring with a whisk. Add pumpkin mixture to our mixture, stirring just until moist. Spoon batter into 16 mufďŹ n cups coated with cooking spray. Bake at 375°F for 20 minutes or until mufďŹ ns spring back when touched in center. Cool mufďŹ ns for 5 minutes on a wire rack; remove mufďŹ ns and cool completely on a wire rack. Enjoy!

Menu Created by Chef Aaron Wyer $40pp plus tax and gratuity • Meal includes entrÊe, four sides, and dessert

Salads & Soups ILLQ\QWVIT VW\ QVKT]LML QV XZQ` Å`M Caesar Salad • New England Clam Chowder • Pumpkin Bisque Grilled Romaine Wedge – Creamy Bleu Cheese Dressing, and Crispy Pancetta, Cherry Tomatoes

Happy Hour Menu Available For

EntrÊes Herb Roasted Turkey – White & Dark Meat Steak Au Poivre – 10oz NY Strip, Cracked Peppercorn Crust,

WEEKLY SPECIA LS

Maple Cider Glazed Salmon – Autumn Pepper Relish Roasted Veggie Napoleon – Beet, Sweet Potato, Portabella Mushroom ,

. . . . . . . . dine in or take out . . . . . . . .

1/4 teaspoon salt

1/4 cup applesauce

10 Great Food Choices All $5 $5 All Draft Beers & Ciders $5 All Wines $5 Any Cider Cans $5 House Margaritas or Ice Pik Vodka Drinks $5 Any (2) PBR, Gansett, Bud Light, Carlsburg, Mich Ultra Cans

All Patriots Games

1 teaspoon baking soda

1/4 cup canola oil

. . . . Tues-Fri 3-6pm, dine in only . . . .

Thanksgiving 2018

Tues: $6 Flatbreads $6 House Margaritas Weds: $2 Tacos choice of chicken, beef, bean, with all the toppings

$6 House Margaritas Thur: $10 Burger & Brew Day

MBC burger & select draft just $10

Fri-Sat: Crazy 8 Specials 6-8pm choose from 8 entrĂŠes for $8 each

Open Daily @ 12 for Lunch & Dinner Your Local Watering Hole 439 US Rt 1, Kittery 207-703-8060 mainebeercafe.com

and Bourbon Cream ;]VLZQML <WUI\W 8M[\W _Q\P 8QVM 6]\[ *IT[IUQK :ML]K\QWV >

Sides (Choose 4) A]SWV /WTL 5I[PML 8W\I\WM[ ÂŒ ;I][IOM 0MZJ *ZQWKPM ;\]‍ٝ‏VO Savory Cornbread Pudding – Scallions & Cheddar Cheese *Autumn Cous Cous Salad – Baby Spinach, Apple, Cranberry, Orange Zest Roasted Brussel Sprouts – Candied Walnuts, Caramelized Red Onion Creamed Spinach • Whipped Butternut Squash :WI[\ML :WW\ >MOM\IJTM[ ¡ ;_MM\ 8W\I\W +IZZW\ 8IZ[VQX ,MTQKI\\I ;Y]I[P *SautĂŠed Green Beans – Cream Sauce, Crispy House Onion Strings

Desserts *Warm Apple Caramel Crumb Cake • Chocolate Cake *Tiramisu • Caramel Coconut Flan *All Items are or can be GF except for asterisked items. Open year round. Reservations welcome for dinner. Breakfast ~ Lunch ~ Brunch: Fri-Sun 8-2PM Dinner: Wed-Sat 5-9PM

For reservations, call 646-9898 or see www.roostcafeandbistro.com for more information. (QMR\ 2JXQTXLW ZLWKRXW WKH WUDIÂżF 3OHQW\ RI SDUNLQJ DYDLODEOH

Roost Cafe & Bistro ~ 262 Shore Road, Ogunquit

November 9, 2018

30 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~

Experience Us...

NANCY’S CAFE

New Fall Hours: Wed-Mon from 5pm (Closed Tues)

207-363-5557 1151 ROUTE 1, CAPE NEDDICK, ME 03902 Phenomenal Breakfast: Pancakes, Quiche, Omlettes Great Sandwiches, Salads, Soups & Entrees Vegetarian Options, Baked Goods, Beer & Wine

MONDAYS at 5pm

Early Bird Special

Purchase 1 entree from the regular nightly menu & receive a 2nd entree of equal or lesser value with our compliments!

Charming spacious dining rooms - friendly servers - wonderful food! OPEN THURSDAY-SUNDAY 7AM-4PM (CLOSED MON-WED)

(Offer valid with reservation ONLY. Dine-in only. Must mention Early Bird offer with reservation to validate. Guests must be seated and order entered by 5:29pm to validate offer. EXP 11/13/18)

Offering all kinds of meals & dinners to go! Call ahead and we’ll have your order ready for pick up

IT’S BACK...

Pub Nights! Live

Nancy’s CafÊ & Catering

www.nancycafeandcatering.com www.nancybcatering.com

H

SUNDAYS thru MARC

Specials $12 & Under ! Music rmer Peter Black AY: Guest Perfo

Book Nancy’s Catering for all your holiday needs! Thanksgiving Week, we are OPEN Tues-Wed & Fri-Sun 7am-2pm. Order your holiday food: quiches, pies, tea breads, desserts, WXUNH\V VWXI¿QJ JUDY\ KRUV Gœ RHXYUHV PRUH

THIS SUND

Serving Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner 12-5:30pm View our special menu online!

Nancy’s Cafe is also available to host your next event!

Still time to book Holiday Parties! 207.361.2272 220 Clay Hill Rd. Cape Neddick Just 2 Miles West of Ogunquit

Wednesdays-Thursdays-Sundays are Special at Spring Hill Buy 1 EntrĂŠe & Receive 2nd EntrĂŠe

FREE

clayhillfarm.com

WED, THURS & SUN ONLY ~ UP TO $20. To receive discount, a reservation is required & coupon must be presented. REGULAR RESTAURANT MENU ONLY. EXP 11/30/18 (WS)

Fridays & Saturdays are

HEY LOCALS!

,WÂśV VDIH WR FRPH RXW RI KLGLQJ HOSPITALITY NIGHT Are you in the Biz?

You MUST SHOW a current pay stub.

50 CENT WINGS :HGQHVGD\V 1LJKWV

All specials are dine-in ONLY.

DAILY DEALS GLQH LQ RQO\

GLUTEN FREE!

All fried food and almost every menu item is gluten free or can be made gluten free

Guests receive a shared appetizer, soup or demi salad, an entrĂŠe each, and a shared dessert.

we This yeared for s will be clogiving! s k n a Th

117 Pond Rd, So. Berwick • 384-2693 • springhillmaine.com

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We are now almost totally

$55

Enjoy ďŹ ne dining with a panoramic view Wednesday to Sunday at 5 pm

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6DWXUGD\V 6XQGD\V 1/2 OFF SELECT BURGERS 0RQGD\V SMOKED PRIME RIB 7KXUVGD\V 1/2 OFF SELECT ENTREES )ULGD\V $10 BOTTLES OF WINE

2 FOR

658 Main Street Ogunquit, ME 03907 207-646-8998 ZZZ EHDFKÂżUHPDLQH FRP OPEN 7 DAYS +RXUV 0RQ )UL DW SP 6DW 6XQ DW DP

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 31

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

Waterfront Dining!

Beautiful Views of Wells Harbor

+2%%6 1465 Main Street

+

So. Sanford Maine 04073

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

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

OPEN YEAR ROUND 11:00 to 8:00, Closed Only Mondays FAMOUS CHOWDERS and LEGENDARY SEAFOOD FULL DINNERS EAT IN and TAKE OUT PHONE ORDERS: 324-4700 WW OM W. LO R DSCL A M BOX .C

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

3-6pm Monday-Thursday

HAPPY HOUR Route 1, Kittery 207¡439¡0330 ¡ Dover Point Road, Dover 603¡749¡2341

RESTAURANT WEEK • NOV 8-17

3-6pm Monday-Thursday

Three Course Lunch & Dinner $16.95

500ITAS

$

Appetizers (choose one):

MARGAR

Fried Avocados, drizzled with jalapeno aioli. Pork Flautas (pork wrapped in com tortillas), topped with a chipotle red sauce. Tijuana Salad, fresh romaine, chorizo, com chip croutons, tossed in tequila/lime vinaigrette.

The Rocks Our Colossal On s, Served House Margarita y! All Day, Every Da

Entrees (choose one):

Creamy Lobster Bisque

Happy Veterans Day!

BUY ONE, GET ONE

FREE COUPON VALID THROUGH 11/12/18

Lobster Macaroni & Cheese

Chili Nogada, a roasted poblano chili pepper stuffed with Menonita cheese

and covered in a creamy walnut sauce then sprinkled with pomegranate seeds. Served with black beans and Spanish rice. Drunken Haddock $QFKR FKLOL VHDVRQHG JULOOHG KDGGRFN à DVKHG ZLWK WHTXLOD layered on fajita vegetables and Spanish rice. Chicken Verde Burrito D VLQJOH LQFK à RXU WRUWLOOD ÀOOHG DQG ZUDSSHG with chicken Verde, Spanish rice, black beans and Menonita cheese. Our most popular burrito, served with refried beans.

Desserts (choose one):

EntrĂŠe of lesser value will be free. Dine in or take out. One coupon per party/table. No cash value. May not be duplicated, applied to our Thursday Wicked Cheap Twin Lobsters, Double Stuffed Lobster Roll, Fish Friday features nor combined with any other discount or coupon. WKS

Tequila Creme Brulee with caramelized sugar.

Churros tossed in cinnamon sugar then topped with chocolate sauce.

2 US Route 1, York / Kittery Line

207-451-4013

(2 Miles North of Kittery Outlets) • Open Daily 11:30am-8pm, Fri-Sat till 9pm, Closed Mon

November 9, 2018

32 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Where To Dine ~ Gift Card

Purchase a $50 Gift Card between 11/1/18 and 12/31/18 and receive a &RPSOLPHQWDU\ &HUWLĂ€FDWH

gift card

&HUWLÂżFDWH YDOLG WKURXJK

6HUYLQJ /REVWHU 6HDIRRG DQG 2WKHU 6SHFLDOWLHV 6LQFH 1940 11 Water Street Kittery, ME 03904 207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com

Notes From Warren’s... Holiday Hours

Open Daily at 11:30 Please call if there is inclement weather

Thanksgiving CLOSED Christmas Eve 10:00-1:00 for the sale of gift cards only (NO FOOD SERVICE) Christmas Day CLOSED New Year’s Eve 11:30-8:00 New Year’s Day 11:30-6:00

Celebrate the holidays at Warren’s! Book your large group party today. Private rooms can hold 20-52 people.

Dining Guide 646-3355

oshua’s Restaurant in Wells www.joshuas.biz

$10 OFF $35 $5 OFF $25 Mon, Tues, Wed & Thurs

Fri, Sat & Sun

Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three! You choose any food item(s) on the menu totaling $35/$25 or more and we’ll take $10/$5 off! Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used with group packages. 0D[LPXP RI FRXSRQV GLVFRXQWV FRPSOLPHQWDU\ FHUWL¿FDWHV PD\ EH XVHG $35/$25 per coupon must be spent. Coupon valid only at time of purchase. Please present coupon before ordering. Expires 12/31/18 (WS)

LUNCH TIME SAVINGS!!

Lobster Roll, Clam Chowder & Fries $14.99

Manager signature required __________________

Open 5pm Wednesday-Sunday Closed Nov. 21 & 22 for Thanksgiving

If your birthday, anniversary, or other special day falls on Monday or Tuesday this year, please consider celebrating with us on another day of the week!

Join us Monday-Saturday from 11:30-3:30

1/4lb. LOBSTER ROLL, CLAM CHOWDER & FRIES JUST... $14.99 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. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 12/31/18 (WS)

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

sive n e p x e n I ce! Excellen

Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

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

Over 50 Items

Under $10

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

2SHQ 'D\V ‡ 5RXWH 1RUWK :HOOV ‡

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

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

10% OFF Your Check

With this coupon. Monday-Friday. Expires 11/16/18. This oer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 33

WS

~ Where To Dine ~

OUGH DECEM R H T BE TH SEASON N R 28 E 15 OP

OCEANFRONT DINING BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

Twin Lobster er Dinner $$25 25 2 5 (price is subject to change)

NEW HOURS Open Thursday thru Sunday For Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Late Fall Hours: Tuesday-Thursday 4:30-8, Friday 4:30-9, Saturday 4-9, Sunday 3:30-8, Closed Monday Only

HAPPY HOUR 3-5PM DAILY

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

756 York St, York Harbor • Open Thurs-Sun 8am-9pm

207-351-1100 • LobsterCoveRestaurant.com

Angelina’s Ristorante 655 Main St • Ogunquit

TUSCAN GRILLE & WINE BAR

207.646.0445

OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK

angelinasogunquit.com Year Round 4:30-9:30 pm

Mangia (EAT)

Thursdays Every Thursday Night, enjoy a Salad or Soup & choose between 12 different Italian EntrĂŠes.

11.99

$

Â?YOU MUST MAKE A RESERVATIONÂ?

Nightly Specials Sunday-Thursday Monday: Create Your Own Pasta Night $18 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. (Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3)

Tuesday: Pasta É Basta $20 A glass of Italian Red or White Wine, Tuscan Soup or Salad and choose one of 9 Special Pasta Dishes!

Wednesday & Sunday: Community Night 3 Course Dinner $23 6 EntrĂŠes to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert.

Thursday: Personal Wine Dinner $65 per couple 3 Course Dinner with 6 EntrĂŠes to choose from with Soup or Salad, Dessert, and a Bottle of Wine of your choice.

Â? Specials above not available on holidays or holiday weekend Â?

2018 Wine Dinner $69 Each Course is paired with Wine.

/ person (plus tax + grat) The 3rd & 4th courses can be substituted with prior notice.

November 30 @ 6pm 1st Course: Pasta e Fagioli 2nd Course: Burrata Tower 3rd Course: Shrimp, San Marzano Tomatoes, and Fresh Pasta 4th Course: Pork Scallopine, Roasted Potatoes, and Broccoli Rabe 5th Course: Pumpkin Ricotta Cheesecake

December 14 @ 6pm: Our 12th Annual Night of the Seven Pesce 1st Course: Shrimp and Asparagus Arancini 2nd Course: Chilled Calamari Salad 3rd Course: Mussels, Tomato, Fennel Broth, and Crostini WK &RXUVH 6HDIRRG )HWWXFLQL 6FDOORSV &ODPV 6DOPRQ DQG 6ZRUGĂ€VK 5th Course: Spumoni

HAVE AN APPETIZER ON US Choose 1 for the Table!

Bruschetta or Zuppa Toscana

Â? Not to be used with any other coupon or discount offer for any of our weekly specials Â? Â? Not available on holidays or holiday weekends - EXP 12/31/18 (WS) Â?

November 9, 2018

34 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Obituaries ~

...GOODALE from page 21 own children. Priscilla attended Bethel Christian Church in North Berwick for many years and volunteered her secretarial services for Pastor Bob. Priscilla enjoyed her trips in her camper, going fishing with family and friends. Her big adventure was taking their camper to Alaska to see all of its beauty. People who knew Priscilla knew these three things – she was an excellent cook, always trying to feed you; you’d be guaranteed a hug, even if it was the first time you met her; and finally, she loved her family beyond measure. Priscilla was pre-deceased by her siblings, Paul Leavitt, Austin Grant, Morris Grant and Elizabeth Whittaker. She will be sorely missed by her husband of 43 years, Robert Goodale of Wells; her daughter, Cindy Desjardins and her husband Gary of Wells, step-daughter Jane Caddell and significant other, Mike Driscoll of Wells, step-son Peter Goodale of Wells, mother of her grandchildren, Christine McKenney of Dayton and the father of her child, Frank W. Pierce, Jr. of Myrtle Beach, SC. Her presence will also be missed by her six grandchildren; Danielle Adams and husband Joshua of Wells, Nicole Pratt and husband Curtis of Alfred, Michelle Desjardins of Wells, Jennifer Crumpler and husband Chris of Mint Hill, NC, Kyle Goodale of Wells and Katie Goodale of Dayton; and seven great-grandchildren, Aaron, Jamie, Carter, Jordan, Avery, Sam and Abe and her

dog, Bailey. The family would like to thank all the caretakers, neighbors and friends as well as the York Hospital Hospice for their love and compassion they showed them during this difficult time. Visiting hours were Wednesday, November 6, at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Funeral services will be Thursday, November 8, at 1 p.m. at Bethel Christian Church, 129 Lower Main Street, North Berwick. Interment in the Oceanview Cemetery, Wells. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home. Condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

David Lawrence Murphy, 87 WELLS – David Murphy of Wells, formerly of Somerville, MA, died suddenly on Wednesday, October 3, 2018 at York Hospital in York. He was born in Haverhill, MA, on August 9, 1931, a son of Patrick Dennis and Mary A. (Bresnehan) Murphy. On April 22, 1951, he married Margaret “Peggy” Adele Travalini. They celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary earlier this year. David was the owner of D.L. Murphy and Son Plumbing in Belmont, MA for many years. In the late 1970s, he began a new career in condominium construction in Massachusetts. In keeping with his knowledge of construction, in his free time, he enjoyed

crafting birdhouses, and especially loved spending time with his grandchildren. Having summered in Ogunquit for several years, David and Peggy retired to Maine permanently in 1995. He was a member of the former Dante Club in Somerville, MA, and the 100 Club. David is predeceased by two sons, David L. Murphy, Jr., and John Francis Murphy; his sister, Kathryn Koeck; two brothers, Edward Murphy and John Francis Murphy. He is survived by his loving wife of 67 years, Margaret “Peggy” A. Murphy of Wells; his daughter, Cheryl Brussard and husband George of Plympton, MA; two brothers, Dennis R. Murphy of Ocala, FL, and George P. Murphy of NH; three grandchildren, Eric Brussard of Somerville, MA, Jeanine Fleury and husband Peter, Katelyn Murphy; and two great grandchildren, Clara and Cora Fleury. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated at on November 17 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Parish, Wells.

Mary Keep von Schlegell, 92 OGUNQUIT – Mary Keep von Schlegell passed away peacefully on the morning of October 30, 2018. Mary lived her life with a powerful strength, an unfaltering sense of justice, and with honesty and generosity of spirit rarely seen in this world. She was fearless. She had a deep spirituality, converting as an adult to Cathol-

icism, but also a wicked sense of humor. She was brought up mostly by her grandmother, who gave her a great love for song, and she sang like a cheerful bird throughout her daily life. People were naturally drawn to her, and she was surrounded all her life with creative and unconventional people. In her younger days she gathered friends for picnics on the rocks, bonfires on the beach and threw legendary parties—like the annual mint julep party, with her heartfelt performance of the Balcony Scene from Romeo and Juliet. Ever curious, she loved literature and poetry and was fascinated by astronomy, but most of all, she was interested in what was going on in people’s lives. She cherished the beauty in life, down to its smallest forms, even a straggling plant with one leaf! In her older age, Mary found a sense of peace that radiated to those around her. Mary was born on September 22, 1926 to Helen Whitcomb Keep and Oliver Davis Keep in Spring Lake, NJ. As a girl, she lived in East Orange, NJ, where

she attended Beard’s School for Girls. She then went to New York City in pursuit of being an actress, and ushered at Carnegie Hall before moving to Ogunquit where she had spent childhood summers with her mother and grandmother. There, Mary wrote poetry and met and married David von Schlegell, a sculptor and artist. They had four children, eventually living in Cape Neddick; after 11 years of marriage they separated. She raised her children, as well as many others whom she took in, with little money and lots of fun. Her beloved son Tony lived with her until she went into long term care this past spring. She had tremendously strong faith, was unafraid of death and found joy in most every day. The hearts she touched are countless. Mary is survived by her four children, Lisa von Schlegell of Willits, CA, Julia Hegan of Rockport, Rosemary von Schlegell and Anthony von Schlegell, both of Amherst, MA, and her three grandchildren, Zachary Browne of Pittsfield, MA, Megan Futscher of Decatur, GA, and David Futscher of Oakland, CA, and her sons-inlaw Paul Futscher, James Hegan and Van Kaynor. Funeral services were held at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Wells on Thursday, November 8 followed by a burial at First Parish Cemetery in York. Arrangements are by Lucas & Eaton Funeral Home in York. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to St. Anthony’s Franciscan Monastery in Kennebunk or Doctors Without Borders.

~ Real Estate ~

187 State Road, ad, Kittery, ME 03904 / Office (207) (207 439-4070 Fax (207) 439-4461 / www.c21newson.com 4461 / info@c21newson.com i f @ 21

OPENHOUSE HOUSE: SATURDAY 11/10 1• •11AM-1PM OPEN • JUNE 30 & JULY 11AM-1PM

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

LEBANON FARM 103 Upper Guinea Road Lebanon, Maine $269,900 5 BR, 2 BA home with lots of character. Property has a spectacular barn, beautiful grounds with skating pond, in-ground pool & jacuzzi.

“Let my national experience and local presence work for you!” My market areas of expertise are; The Yorks, Kittery, the Berwicks, Eliot, Ogunquit and Wells

Stephen M. Bousquet, RPA, CBR

Broker Office: 207-363-2414 x 307 Cell: 802-793-9951 Email: steve@stephenbousquet.realtor Website: www.stephenbousquet.realtor Gosselin Realty Group, 647 Route 1, Suite 210, York, ME 03909

Jerry Tatlock

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

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 35

WS

~ Real Estate ~ “Our debt to the heroic men and valiant women in the service of our country can never be repaid. They have earned our undying gratitude. America will never forget WKHLU VDFULĂ€FHV Âľ ~ Harry S. Truman ~ Marathon Real Estate LLC 207-646-1500 261 Shore Road, PO Box 781, Ogunquit, ME 03907

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

OPEN Saturday & Sunday 11AM - 4PM & By Appointment 430 Post Road, Wells, Maine Beautiful new listings are available!

N DI L O S

! AYS D 6

Call now to view – going fast! Gated Resort Community, Beautifully Landscaped, Tranquil and Private Close to Beach • 2 Club Houses w/ Laundry • 3 Pools, Tennis, Basketball For additional information or appointment: Valerie Vrettos (207) 337-2542

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

207.384.4008 96 Portland St, South Berwick, ME 03908 Info@Century21BarbaraPatterson.com

www.Century21BarbaraPatterson.com COME AND TOUR THE YORK BEACH RESIDENCE CLUB IN YORK, MAINE

OPEN HOUSE: SAT 11/10 Țȸ ] ˲ ȚȺ„] 1 OCEAN AVE, YORK BEACH

1 & 2 Bedroom Condo Units Available

‹h™‘A )‡¹D S ˹ hU" ]DUU

YORK

OPEN HOUSE: SAT 11/10 Țȸ ]˲ȚȺ„]

3 Bedroom Colonial Condo! 3 Season sunroom. $239,900

3 BR, 2 BA Contemporary with family room & ďŹ replace. $420,000

4 OLD SOUTH ROAD SOUTH BERWICK • $194,900

NORTH BERWICK

SOUTH BERWICK

OPEN HOUSE: SAT 11/10 Ț˲ȝ„]

Unique, inviting home with 3 BRs and 10 private acres! $269,900

3 BRs, 2.5 BAs, +/- 3.00 acre country setting, BRAND NEW! $359,900

67 BOURNE AVE, WELLS $350,000

Don’t settle for average, Unless you’re in the market for it. Š2018 Century 21 Real Estate LLC. Each ofďŹ ce is independently owned and operated.

RELENTLESS MOVES.

November 9, 2018

36 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Pets ~

Safe Haven Humane Society

WELLS Pansy and Petunia. Named after two beautiful flowers, Pansy and Petunia are lovely bonded sisters who came from midcoast Maine. Less than 2 years old, they’ve already been homeless, taken to a holding facility with barking dogs, slamming cage doors and mewing kitties and waited in stainless steel cages for their chance at a better life. Safe Haven gave them that chance, transferring them and nine other at-risk kitties. Now safe and settled at Safe Haven, they’re getting used to their happy new life and enjoying perfect health, and ready for the next step in their journey: a loving home together. Nearly identical, these two gorgeous short-haired tabbies are brown with big green eyes who love napping together and grooming one another. They like being in a lap, being held, and certainly enjoy their cat toys! A quiet home with no other animals or young children will be best for Pansy and Petunia. If you’d like to adopt two beautiful, sweet kitties that will reward you with purrs and loyal companionship, our volunteers will be happy to introduce you and help you with any questions

Animal Welfare Society

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

(207) 985-3244

info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

or concerns. FMI 207-646-1611. When I asked the kitties at our adoption center what they’d like me to add to our wish list, they all shouted, “More squirrel food and bird seed!� They simply love the bird feeders outside every window, and it’s hard to keep them filled up with our tiny budget. The cats sit with their eyes focused the wildlife outside, and nearly fall off their

NORTH BERWICK This weekend is PetSmart’s National Adoption Weekend. Join us Friday, Nov. 9 (6-8:30 p.m.), Saturday Nov. 10 (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) and Sunday Nov. 11 (10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.) at PetSmart in Newington, NH. Meet our new kittens now available from foster along with several teen kittens and adult cats. All colors, ages, sizes and personalities! To expedite the adoption process, we strongly recommend going to our website, www.anotherchanceanimalrescue.org, download and print out an application and fill it out completely. Bring it to the event along with a carrier in case your application is approved. NO ‘early bird�

It’s what FUELS our business

NOW SERVING The Berwicks, York, and Surrounding Areas

Michael Spang, Owner (207) 967-2500

Animal Welfare Society KENNEBUNK November is Adopt a Senior Pet month and AWS has some wonderful seniors cats (ages 8+) ready to find a home with you. Without the crazy spunk of a wild kitten, senior cats have plenty of love, energy and joy to share with you and your household! Senior cat adoption fees are only $10. All cats are spayed/ neutered, up to date on all vaccines and have had a complete wellness exam at the AWS Community Veterinary Clinic. Through generous funding from the Doris Day Animal Foundation (DDAF), we are able to offer adopters of senior cats up

Another Chance Animal Rescue

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Family Owned/Operated Since 2002

cat trees craning their necks for a better view. Of course we also always need canned Friskies cat food, Temptations treats, scoopable litter, paper towels, and dish and laundry detergent. 1420 Post Rd, Wells, open Tues. thru Sat. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. FMI 207-646-1611. Our Thrift Shop is open seven days a week 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Rt. 1 next to the Wells IGA Supermarket. Please donate only clean, good quality, like-new items. If you donate bed linens, please mark their size on the item with tape. We’re especially looking for gift items, jewelry, warm blankets, towels in good condition, and Christmas items. FMI 207-229-8314. Thank you!

451-0348 Zach Chase Southern Division

viewings of kittens – they are on a first-come/first-pick basis at the events only! We anticipate quite a crowd, so please be patient with us too as we try to help everyone get their new fur-baby! For more information, contact Amanda 603-205-3615. Note: Our Adoption Facility will be closed for business on Saturday, Nov. 10 as we will be off-site and it will be an “all hands on deck� for our volunteers! Crafters still needed for our Upcoming Christmas Fair! There are still quite a few tables still available for our Craft Fair on December 1 at the North Berwick Community Center from 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Table spots are $25 and space will be limited. Email ambristol1101@gmail. com to secure your spot as soon as possible. Do you love cats and have a few hours to spare to help cats in need? We still need help and volunteers! Please contact our

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

(207) 676-9330 • (207) 490-2855

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP! SEEKING VOLUNTEERS 7KH WKULIW VWRUH SURYLGHV YLWDO LQFRPH ZLWK ZKLFK WR SD\ RXU YHW ELOOV DQG RWKHU H[SHQVHV &RQYHQLHQWO\ ORFDWHG LQ :HOOV &HQWHU 3OD]D DW WKH LQWHUVHFWLRQ RI 5RXWH

3OHDVH FDOO XV DW

boomeredgewater@gmail.com anotherchanceanimalrescue.org

&RXQWU\ 7LPH 3HW %RDUGLQJ .HQQHOV %R\G 5RDG :HOOV 0DLQH

&DWV 'RJV %LUGV %XQQLHV 5HDVRQDEOH UDWHV <HDUV LQ WKH SHW FDUH ÀHOG /RFDWHG LQ :HOOV 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG

/LNH XV RQ )DFHERRN

Volunteer Coordinator Kate via email at ryankate328@gmail. com for current volunteer opportunities. We also need volunteers at our Thrift Store in North Berwick various hours, contact Amanda via email at ambristol1101@gmail.com if interested in helping out at the store. Our vet bills recently have been astronomical due to some kitties in the community who desperately needed our help and care as winter approaches and more strays are turning up needing help. Monetary donations to help us with the care and vetting of our cats would be greatly appreciated as we try to help these kitties in need! Donations can be sent to PO Box 552, North Berwick, ME 03906 or via PayPal at boomeredgewater@gmail. com using the friends and family option to avoid fees to us and you. Thank you for continuing to support us and “help us to help them� too!

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

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

King Tut’s Cider NOW OPEN WEEKENDS

.......................................................................... Ken Tuttle 207-337-8740

Mowing, Rototilling, & Dump Truck Service

.......................................................................... 815 Goodwin Road, Eliot, Maine 03903 kingtuts1903@yahoo.com Open Saturday & Sunday 9-5

WATER PUMPS & FILTERS Emergency Well Pump Replacement Iron & Odor Filters • Reverse Osmosis • Arsenic Filters

Carl Dunbar, Owner 207-646-7373

www.carlswatersystems.com

to $100 in post-adoption support for qualified non-routine veterinary care, such as dental care, surgery, diagnostics, and certain prescription medications. More information is available at the adoption center when you stop by to meet your new best friend. Seniors include: Harley, an independent gal that loves her toy mice; Shadow, a handsome chatterbox with lots of love to give; Sheba, a queen of a cat that loves cozy corners for napping and regular brushings; Fritz, a fun guy that enjoys his catnip very much. To meet all the senior cats, visit www.animalwelfaresociety.org or stop by the Adoption Center on Holland Road. Senior cats are designated with a green sticker.

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

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

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

Emma’s Angels NORTH BERWICK Our adorable dog of the week is Phoebe! She is a two year old Chihuahua/Pug mix who is a sweet, carefree girl. She is available for meet and greets in North Berwick. Perfect little girl for a single person or a family with kids over 6. If you would like to meet Phoebe, call Emma’s Angels Rescue 207-671-1367. Emma’s Angels Rescue is a non-profit, foster-based rescue in North Berwick. A huge thank you to all who donated food and supplies to our rescue!

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

207-676-5599

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 37

WS

~ News ~ Old York Begins Renovations at Perkins House Museum YORK Old York Historical Society (OYHS) begins renovations at the Perkins House Museum this fall, and will move its administrative offices to an unused service wing of the house in the spring of 2019. The project is the result of a long-term strategic plan for buildings developed by the board of trustees and staff and begun in 2014. The plan in-

cludes the upcoming renovations at the Perkins House, as well as the creation of a much-needed storage facility for OYHS object, library, and archive collections. OYHS currently cares for sixteen buildings, many of which are in need of significant maintenance and major renovations. With this in mind, OYHS determined to invest in, and find new and vital uses for, its core historic

properties such as the Perkins House Museum and EmersonWilcox House Museum, and to accommodate its growing collection of more than 20,000 objects and 50,000 archival materials in a new, modern facility. New Collections and Research Center The first step in the plan was to establish a new collections storage center that provid-

ed both adequate space, and a safe environment, for the OYHS collection. The museum’s storage facility in York Beach, as

well as library and archival storage facility in York Village See PERKINS page 43...

~ Home & Business Services ~ GUTTERS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LEFEBVRE’S Need your G

REMODELING

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

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

207•698•7232

POMERANZ

REMODELING Kitchens and Baths Doors and Windows Additions Brian Pomeranz

(207) 361-4433

pomeranzremodeling.com

M CHADBOURNE Excavation & Landscaping ‡ Full Site Work ‡ )URVW :DOOV ‡ 6HSWLF 7DQN 5HSODFHPHQW ‡ /HDFK )LHOGV ‡ 'UDLQDJH ‡ 6WXPSLQJ ‡ 'ULYHZD\V ‡ /RDPLQJ ‡ 0XFK 0RUH

451-7536 Matt Chadbourne, Owner Wells FULLY INSURED FREE QUOTES COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CARETAKER MAINTENANCE Exceptional Property Maintenance & Repair Caretaker Property Management Arrangements Available Experienced, Professional & Personalized

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

207-475-8928

207-219-2832

STEVE’S CARPENTRY

Superior Handyman Services 207-391-1771 “ONE CALL DOES IT ALL�

Completing all those jobs you’ve been meaning to do at an affordable price. Call us. Jason Lemery / JayLemery83@gmail.com / 207.219.2241

Home improvements remodeling & repairs Expert finish carpenter No job too small

207-361-4019

www.stevescarpentry.org stevescarpentry2@aol.com

Maintenance & Remodeling Kitchen & Baths ~ 25 Years Experience ~

207.883.6003

www.hazelwoodhandyman.com 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

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

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

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

Serving York & Southern Cumberland Counties Find & like us on FB: www.facebook.com/JLLightHomeRepair

Richard St. Charles Building - Remodeling 207-641-2362 ,*5$)&/4 t #"5)4 Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work "EEJUJPOT t %FDLT t 4JEJOH '3&& &45*."5&4

DRAKE’S ISLAND

&$621 &$53(175< KENCARP Have an idea for your home? Make it a reality. IOUFSJPS 5SJN t "EEJUJPOT 3FNPEFMT $VTUPN #VJMU JOT t 8JOEPXT %PPST &1" 331 $FSUJĂŤFE -JDFOTFE *OTVSFE

603.674.4213

KenCarp@maine.rr.com

CONSTRUCTION

“NO JOB TOO SMALL� Licensed & Insured

Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair Dan Cason &HOO 7HO )D[ (PDLO FDVRQFDUSHQWU\#\DKRR FRP

-JDFOTFE *OTVSFE

3"5&4 "3& -08 45"35 5)"5 130+&$5 /08

No job too small

Handyman Services Available

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

Free Estimates - Fully Insured - References - Over 30 Years in Business

Email drakes@maine.rr.com Lance Tufts Phone 207-646-3369 Phone/Fax 207-985-9165

November 9, 2018

38 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Home & Business Services ~ CLEANING

SNOWPLOWING

5HVLGHQWLDO &RPPHUFLDO -DQLWRULDO

Salting / Sanding Snow Plowing Snow & Ice Management

NJ’s Residential Cleaning Services Move In/Outs, Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly, Rentals

Nancy Alders

Commercial & Residential Serving Wells, Kennebunk & Surrounding Areas

Owner

207-502-4491

Free Quotes

207.337.3315 contact@marinacleaning.com

Call, Text or Email: 508-904-0052 alders.nancy@gmail.com

LANDSCAPING & GROUNDS CARE

Fully Insured

WASTE REMOVAL

www.petrellalandscaping.com

FURNITURE REPAIR

ES ALL ISLIAZBLE AVA

Rocray Restoration

ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE & CLEAN OUTS

Furniture & Fine Period Antique Repair & Restoration All Work Guaranteed for Life of Piece Free Estimates Need A Special Piece? We Offer A World Wide Finding Service

R R

207.975.5464

QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque

LIBBY & SON 207-289-4551 Cape Neddick, ME Land Clearing

Storm Clean Up

Tree Services

Brush Removed

Dump Runs

Sand & Salt Delivery

Kittery Point, ME

Ditches Dug

Loam & Gravel Spread

207-439-0747 207-240-6348

Excavating Jobs

Chinchillas Antiques

Over 35 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

10, 15, 20 Yard Dumpsters Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured

TREE SERVICES

David K. Rocray 134 Ridge Road, York, ME

All Seasons Land, Inc.

Firewood Sold

Snow Plowing

Reasonable Rates • HIRE LOCAL! Insured • Free Estimates • Service Maine Seacoast

CHIMNEY SERVICES

Tree Removal & Pruning Lot Clearing Brush & Stump Hauling Landscape Supplies Garden Center & Gifts

www.allseasonslandinc.com / (207) 502-7511

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

––––––––––

207-985-3477

Accepting Brush/Wood/Stumps/Leaves Green Waste

Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professional, Fully Insured, Guaranteed No Mess FIRE SAFETY MEANS PEACE OF MIND

SEWING

––––––––––

––––––––––

(207) 703-0150 300 Harold L Dow Hwy

www.yorkwoodstree.com Fully Insured & Free Estimates WE DELIVER!

DBTREE@YAHOO.COM Mending & Alterations Custom Dressmaking Private Sewing Lessons 207-209-4881 www.elizabethboston.com

COMPUTER SERVICES

STAR TEK Computer Services

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

207-251-2235

- Residential/Commercial - 65’ Bucket Truck - 30 Years Experience of Tree & Shrub Installation - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Free Estimates & Fully Insured

Pine Tree Services www.PineTreeServices.net 207.286.6942

Three Generations of Expertise Pruning Chipping

Tree Removal Cabling 65’ Bucket Truck

Residential / Commercial / Fully Insured / Free Estimates

15 Yard Dumpster up to 4000 lbs.

$395

20 Yard Dumpster up to 5000 lbs.

$495

Servicing Southern Maine

(207) 324-8118

Email: sricher@metrocast.net

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 39

WS

~ Home & Business Services ~ ELECTRIC

PAINTING

Dick Moreau Electric

KEY PAINTING

Richard Moreau, Master Electrician

Serving Southern Maine Small Jobs OK 30 Years Experience Reasonable Rates & Insured

• fully insured • • free estimates • • over 30 years experience •

364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

603-674-1273 Cell pbuild1306bp@yahoo.com

207-324-8362

PAINTING

House Painting interior - exterior professional - insured

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

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

Interior / Exterior 20 Years Experience Fully Insured 207-219-2832 P.O. Box 1463 Wells, ME 04090

PLUMBING

WINTER RENTALS! Large Frame Skid Steers Wheels or Tracks

Insured Master Plumber Master Gas Technician

$1,650.00 / Month with four month commitment

• • • • •

Call 207-384-2001 540 Portland Street, Berwick, ME 03901

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Patch, Prep n’ Paint HOUSE PAINTING

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

R.P. PLUMBING Ryan Porell

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

dougbrownplumbing.com 207-646-0629

(207) 730-1966

LANDSCAPING / LAWN CARE

5SFF 4FSWJDF 8PSL XJUI #VDLFU 5SVDL t -PU $MFBSJOH 8IPMF 5SFF $IJQQJOH t 5VC (SJOEJOH t 'PSFTU 1SPEVDU 3FDZDMJOH 5SFF 4UVNQ 3FNPWBM t )FBWZ )BVMJOH 5SVDLJOH 4FSWJDFT

WINDOWS

BOSS LANDSCAPING FALL CLEAN-UPS SNOW REMOVAL / PLOWING

Weekly Lawn Maintenance • Mulching Paver Walks and Patios • Much More Commercial / Residential

SAVE 10%

when you mention this ad

207-216-9268

FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES CALL TODAY 207-766-8208 MASONRY

Enjoy Autumn Save your aching back! Book your Fall cleanup.

Replacement Windows Made Easy. www.zenwindows.com (207) 641-7876 ROOFING

A Fall cleanup gives you: • Pride in having an attractive Fall and Winter garden • A head start for a thriving Spring garden • Less weeds in Spring

Leaf Removal - Weeding - Pruning Bed Shaping - Edging - Mulching - Hydroseeding Excavation - Grading - Stump Digging

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

Affordable - Passionate - Honest - Professional

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

'8)257 /$1'6&$3,1*

Quality Materials Superior Workmanship Residential/Commercial Asphalt Shingles Free s Metal Roofing Estimate Single Ply Rubber Fully Insured Service Through York County

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.

PEART & SON LAWN CARE 207-432-6913

Brooks Roofing

207-252-2016

Paul Thurston

(207) 502-9645

ELIOT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, INC.

Lawn Care

Brush Removal

New Toro Snow Blowers We Service All Brands

Gardening

Mulching

Pickup & Delivery Available

Spring & Fall Cleanups

RTE 236, ELIOT, MAINE 207-439-4015

November 9, 2018

40 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Classifieds ~

STORAGE RENTALS

ACCOUNTING

LANDSCAPING

GUNSMITHING

GLASS REPAIR

AFFORDABLE STORAGE Rentals $50 & Up No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404

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

BOSS LANDSCAPING FALL CLEAN-UPS SNOW REMOVAL / PLOWING Weekly Lawn Maintenance Paver Walks and Patios Mulching • Much More Commercial / Residential FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CALL TODAY 207-766-8208

GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, stock alterations, recoil pads. Over 50 years experience. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

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

WINTER OUTSIDE STORAGE Boats, RVs, Campers, Vehicles Low Rates! 207-641-2412 Shoreline Marine, Wells

RETAIL RENTAL SOUTHERN MAINE Rte 1 Location, 250 or 500 sq. ft. 2nd Fl, Elevator, $295/mo. INCL Heat/Elec, Conference Rm. CALL 363-1825. PRIME RETAIL SPACE in Ogunquit Village Center. 2019 / Five year lease. Call (207) 646-5151 Chip or Joan

RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProďŹ t C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net MICHAEL E. O’BRIEN Ex-Big 4 CPA in Cape Neddick Bookkeeping, Accounting, Tax & Consulting Services Cell: 508-423-0095 Email: therealmob@comcast.net

RENTALS

WINTER RENTALS

ELIOT MAINE RENTAL Small one bedroom APT, ideal for one. All utilities included. No pets. Background check. $1000/mo. Call 207-439-2636

Seaside Vacation Rentals WINTER RENTALS REDUCED! Call us toll free at 866-681-8081 See our detailed listings & photos online at seasiderentals.com

WELLS/OGT LINE Large 1 BR apt, new SS appliances, newly renovated, skylight, vaulted ceilings, deck. No pets or smoking. All utilities incl. $1200/mo. 207-467-0510

WELLS WINTER RENTAL Three-story townhouse with three bedrooms and two full baths. It is fully equipped with a washer/dryer unit, two 3-season porches, and much more. $1800/ month plus utilities. Available starting October through May. Call 207-646-5164 for more info.

RENTALS WANTED

WE BUY HOUSES – CASH – Any Condition, Any Situation Call Today! 207-517-5558 or contact@noblepropertygroup.net

CARPENTRY, MASONRY SERVICE Affordable Home Repairs From A to Z, Small Additions 35 Years Exp • 207-205-2359

MUSIC LESSONS SIMPLY THE BEST MUSIC LESSONS IN SO. MAINE! Best Teachers • Best Facilities Best Schedules • Best Recitals All instruments, All ages, All styles! TuneTown Studios 207-641-8863 932 Sanford Road, Wells www.tunetownmusicgear.com

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

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ITEMS WANTED

Advertise in

The Weekly Sentinel York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper

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

(207) 646-8448

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

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

HELP WANTED

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MASSAGE THERAPY

Toll Free (888) 521-1969

MASSAGE WITH BRIAN Relaxation, Deep Tissue, Therapeutic Massage for Men Licensed and Insured Est. 1999 South Berwick 617.750.3266 Beautiful Private Studio

previous experience in hotel/motel on front desk a plus

York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper

YARD SALE

HELP WANTED

Applications Accepted at Front Desk

(207) 646-8448

ANTIQUE SALE Sunday, Nov. 11 • 9am - 1pm Small Tables, Lamps, Tools, LPs, Magazines, Collectibles, Wood Items, Books, Too Much To List! 517 Wire Road, Wells Dealers Welcome

SOUTH BERWICK RENTAL AVAILABLE 3 BRs, 2 BAs $1995.00 + utilities

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

Bobby Morse, Piano Tech Advertise in

The Weekly Sentinel

ITEMS FOR SALE

Private party seeking to purchase a CAMP, COTTAGE OR SEASONAL HOME, liveable or repairable on a lake or pond within 1 hour of Portland. Paying cash. Call 207-650-7297.

HOME REPAIRS

207.384.4008

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

REAL ESTATE WANTED

It’s time to get ready for the upcoming season! We are offering FALL LEAF CLEANUPS for a hassle free fall. Call 207-251-8425.

AUTOS WANTED

FARM FRESH EGGS FOR SALE. Cage free, hand raised chickens. Whispering Pines, off 9A (Branch Rd), Wells, right up from Spillers Farm. Call 207-216-3578. SNOW TIRES General Altimax 205/55/16. Like new, used only 4 months on a VW Jetta Wagon. 207-361-3044

30 Yrs Experience / Cape Neddick

FREE ITEMS FREE! TWO SINGER SEWING MACHINES Models 626 and 4538C. Both have tension issues. Call 207-384-4134.

ITEMS FOR SALE

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE Mon-Wed & Fri-Sun 11am-5pm Thurs 12-5pm Next to Wells IGA Wells Center Plaza, Rt 1 & Rt 109

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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900 Post Road Wells, Maine Accepting applications for:

FRONT DESK AGENT Hours Flexible, Full Time

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Full & Part Time Positions Available To Start Immediately

• HOUSEKEEPERS • SURFPOINT 360 HOST Please email resume to megan@anchoragebythesea.com or drop off in person at 125 Shore Road, Ogunquit, ME

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 41

WS

~ Classifieds ~ HELP WANTED HOME HEALTH AID Berwick area, 5 hrs weekly. $12.25 per hr. Light housekeeping, shopping, errands. Must be able to pass background check. 207-217-9218 RELIABLE DRIVER NEEDED Personal Errands and Work Commute Call Kelli in Moody (207) 216-9242

HELP WANTED

Weekend CAREGivers ** SIGN ON BONUS ** We have weekend shifts available immediately throughout <RUN &RXQW\ -RLQ RWKHUV ZKR ÂżQG FDULQJ IRU ROGHU DGXOWV LQ WKHLU KRPHV DQ LQFUHGLEO\ IXOÂżOOLQJ H[SHULHQFH

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

1-2 Days on Weekends

Spring Hill

For more information, please contact Amy at 363-4911 x 105 or info@yorkswildkingdom.com

Warehouse Receiver

York Area Skilled at Cedar Roofing and Siding 3-4 Six Hour Days Weekly

First Shift, Monday-Friday

We are now recruiting skilled, caring, dependable, honest individuals with strong work ethics. We offer Competitive Wages and Earned Time, among other incentives. If you would like to be considered for a position with a phenomenal down-to-earth team, please call for an application.

207-363-3767 www.caringway.com

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Huntington Common Career Opportunities

November is here! What a great time to join the team! •

Care Givers CNA or PSS AM, PM and 3rd shifts. ,I \RX DUH QRW FHUWLĂ€HG EXW KLJKO\ H[SHULHQFHG RU KDYH D UHDO SDVVLRQ WR ZRUN LQ (OGHU &DUH DVN DERXW HDUQLQJ D 366 3HUVRQDO 6XSSRUW 6SHFLDOLVW &HUWLĂ€FDWH +XQWLQJWRQ &RPPRQ ZLOO SD\ \RX ZKLOH ZRUNLQJ DQG SD\ IRU WKH FRXUVH

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Build a Lasting Relationship Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM! Help brighten the lives of aging adults in our community. Provide non-medical companionship and home care services to help seniors remain at home for as long as possible.

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

$13-17 PER HOUR EDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFH

ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Call for an appointment or email resume to: Carol Brennan, Publisher (207) 646-8448 • publisher@TheWeeklySentinel.com

CARPENTER

CaringWay provides Non-Medical Comprehensive Home Care Services.

No evenings! Part-time to full-time. Wells, Ogunquit, York.

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in York for our International student employees who arrive at the end of May and stay through September.

is looking for 2019

PART TIME

HELP WANTED

HOUSE CLEANER WANTED

SEASONAL HOUSING

117 Pond Rd, South Berwick

David Mann 207-337-3073

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We’re looking for an individual who enjoys meeting people. Must be career-minded, have a professional appearance, and good work ethics. Newspaper experience preferred but will train the right person.

York’s Wild Kingdom

Please call (207) 384-2693

$200 SIGN ON BONUS!

Call 207-752-7585 for interview.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED ROOFING SUBCONTRACTORS. Must have own equipment and transportation. Call Joe at 207-337-1111 • Kittery/Eliot

Banquet Prep & Server

HELP WANTED

•

Servers/Dishwashers %HDXWLIXO GLQLQJ URRPV ZLWK UHVWDXUDQW VW\OH VHUYLFH 7UDLQLQJ DYDLODEOH +LULQJ DJH Please see all job descriptions and requirements online at

www.sunrise-careers.com (search for Kennebunk) Complete an application online.

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

The Weekly

Sentinel

November 9, 2018

42 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Classifieds & News ~

School Bus Drivers Have a Week in the Spotlight

WELLS The Parent Teacher Student Association (PTSA) at Wells Elementary School held Bus Driver Appreciation Week from October 22 through October 26. During that time those that have the major responsibility of transporting Wells-Ogunquit CSD students to and from their respective schools, were recognized for their service. On Monday morning, these local Ledgemere Transportation bus operators were greeted with large “thank you” signs erected at various stops along their route. Later, at their morning break at the Ledgemere bus barn, they snacked on doughnuts donated by Congdon’s Doughnuts and coffee

from Dunkin’ Donuts. Beginning Wednesday, drivers either found “thank you” notes waiting for them inside their buses or were handed similar notes during the week. These expressions of appreciation were created by their k through 4th grade student riders. Back at the bus barn at lunchtime on Friday, drivers were treated to a lunch of chili donated by The Steakhouse in Wells and a cold cut platter donated by Hannaford Supermarket in Wells. Other items on the menu were provided by PTSA members. Drivers also received mugs donated by Krystle McCarthy of Rustic Designs. PTSA member Nicole Iannillo was the primary organizer of this year’s

Bus Driver Appreciation Week. According to Ledgemere Bus Terminal Manager Lauren Clark, there are currently 15 drivers who work out of the bus barn in Wells. On an average school day, her crew transports about 450 students. Ledgemere also transports students in York and Sanford but from different locations with different drivers and buses. Ledgemere Transportation is a subsidiary of Student Transportation of America. It goes without saying that driving a school bus is a tremendous responsibility including adherence to safety at all times. However, according to Clark, one dangerous annoyance for her drivers is the occasional vehicle that attempts to illegally

At the Ledgemere bus barn location in Wells are some of Ledgemere’s bus drivers who transport Wells-Ogunquit CSD students. Standing (left to right) are Marcia Finley, Penny Johnson, Tammy Bissell, Jean Lariviere, Lauren Clark, Bill Cochran, Maurice Violette, Paul Littlefield, and Dan Hobbs. In the bus (l to r) are Rochelle Greenwood, Christine Towne, Tabitha Bergeron, and Alicia Goodwin (holding her son David). (Reg Bennett photo)

pass a stopped school bus that is picking up or dropping off passengers. She reiterates that it is critical for drivers not to pass

a school bus when they see it stopped and showing warning indicators, including flashing lights and a raised stop sign.

Fire Damage Specialists Offer Wells-Area Families Tips on Safe Holiday Cooking WELLS Holiday party planning begins now for many families, and Servpro fire damage restoration specialists in the Wells area offer some important reminders to local residents to help ensure this season glows with the warmth of good food and good friends, and not with the glare of a devastating home fire. “The holiday season is a time when many families plan big and elaborate meals for large groups of people,” says Sue Steen, Servpro Industries, Inc., chief executive officer. “But all

FIREWOOD / PELLETS GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Clean & Guaranteed Full Cord North Berwick 207-409-6567

Wood Pellets $280/ton Nut or Pea Coal $310/ton

Eliot Agway 207-439-4015

that cooking creates an extraordinary risk of fire. For a safe and festive holiday season, it’s important to understand that risk and take steps to minimize it.” Cooking Fire Safety Research from the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) reveals that in 2017, on average, U.S. fire departments responded to a home fire every 88 seconds. Cooking equipment was the leading cause of home fires and fire injuries, causing 47 percent of home fires. These fires resulted in 20 percent of the home fire deaths and 45 percent of the injuries. “Wells-area families

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

ELDER CARE ELDER CARE SERVICES Looking to care for your loved one in your home. Twenty plus years experience doing private duty in-home care. Sylvia (207) 251-1018

HEALTH SERVICES

MOBILE WOOD PROCESSING

All Types Firewood Land Clearing • Light Excavation Utility Hook-Ups • Drainage Stumping • Bushhogging

SNOW PLOWING

Residential & Commercial Fully Insured

207-604-3312

SUFFER FROM OPIOID ADDICTION? We Can Help! EFFECTIVE SUBOXONE TREATMENT PROGRAM AVAILABLE IN YORK, ME

Regain control of your life. No insurance required.

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should keep these statistics in mind as the holidays approach. According to the NFPA, Thanksgiving is the peak day for home cooking fires, followed by the day before Thanksgiving, Christmas Day, and Christmas Eve,” says Steen. “Families should also be aware that frying poses the greatest risk of fire, in fact, the NFPA discourages the use of outdoor gas-fueled turkey fryers that immerse the turkey in hot oil. Servpro restoration specialists offer these additional cooking safety tips from FEMA’s U.S. Fire Administration. Keep an eye on what you

fry: If you see any smoke or the oil starts to boil, turn the burner off. Stand by your pan: If you leave the kitchen, turn the burner off. Turn pot handles toward the back of the stove so that no one can bump them or pull them over. Wear short sleeves or pull sleeves up: 18 percent of cooking fire fatalities in 2016 were caused by ignited clothing. Keep a pot lid or cookie sheet nearby to cover a pan if it catches on fire. “Taking common sense precautions like these and keep-

ing kids and pets out of the kitchen during meal prep can help keep your holiday celebrations safe,” says Steen. “The precautions you take could help prevent a devastating home fire, a tragic injury, or even the loss of life. While Servpro disaster response professionals are fire damage restoration specialists, they know how important it is to keep the focus on fire prevention, because for some types of loss, there is no remediation.” For more fire prevention and fire safety tips and information about fire and water damage restoration services, visit www.servpro.com.

Do Neighborhoods Exist Anymore? By Jim Fabiano Webster defines a neighborhood as, “the people living near one another or a section lived in by neighbors.” Webster also gives an interesting definition of neighbors: “To be near or next to by a fellow human being.” In today’s fast moving and changing society the concept of a neighborhood seems to have gone away with ideas of family owned neighborhood stores and an area where everyone knew and cared for each other. Today’s neighborhoods seemed to be isolated individuals who are either too busy or have no interest in associating with human beings that happen to live near by. Small neighborhoods seem to be eaten up by larger organizations or associations that dictate regulations to people they don’t know. In neighborhoods of our past people had a general understanding of the trials and tribulations, whether personal or societal, of their neighbors. They always took these realities into account when they interacted with them. Children

knew their neighbors and these same neighbors made sure the children were watched over and kept safe. Now being considered elderly I remember many times in my life when I was part of a neighborhood. My first memory of being a part of a group of people who I cared for and cared for me was in the outskirts of New York City. I can’t really call it the suburbs because back then neighborhoods consisted of pockets of people that were small cities of people who did not want to live in the insanity of an insane city. I remember this place as being extremely clean with merchants making sure the sidewalk in front of their businesses was swept and during the winter snow free with plenty of salt covering the concrete so no one would slip and thus get hurt. Like I previously stated people cared for each other. My uncle Louie owned a fish store that filled his shiny white ice filled display with fish and shellfish from a few blocks away. The cases were packed full of fish, shellfish, and giant

lemons in the morning sitting on broken block ice. I don’t think refrigeration was used back then especially for keeping fish fresh. By early afternoon his entire stock was depleted because everyone relied on my uncle to supply them food for their families. I used to love sitting aside one of the smaller cases and watch neighbors come in to buy and sometimes just check on Louie to make sure all was well. There were many other merchants in the neighborhood where everyone knew each other’s name. Every one of them seemed to have a specific type of merchandize. There were fruit stores that had their wares displayed in giant windows covered with hand painted signs stating prices. Most had many of their wares located on the street because back then the concept of theft simply didn’t exist. I don’t think bike locks existed because all the kids of the neighborhood just lied their bikes down on the curbs in order to visit friends or buy See NEIGHBORS page 43...

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 43

WS

~ News ~ ...NEIGHBORS from page 42 some candy at the local apothecary. There was a main street but many of the stores were dispersed throughout the neighborhood. These consisted of cobblers, I wonder if anyone remembers what those are, ice stores, garages with gas pumps, self-service, by the way was

driving up to the pumps, and, of course, the multiple five and dime stores that pretty well sold everything. I could never understand why they called them five and dime because since that was the most I ever had in my pocket, I could only afford baseball cards and candy. Everything in the store cost at least a dollar. Today, I am saddened to

say I know few of my neighbors or my neighbor’s children. I always try and wave to people when I drive down the road but few wave back because they probably don’t know who I am. There are no stores I can walk to in my neighborhood because they are all clustered in centers or malls that are manned by people who have no idea who I am or where I come from. It

seems the only time I find myself with a group of neighbors is during a meeting of a neighborhood association looking to rebuild something most of us have little use for. Arguments usually entail with people leaving angry because their needs are not the needs of their neighbors. Webster defines a neighborhood as, “the people living near one another or a section

lived in by neighbors.” I am saddened by this loss of neighborhood in our modern society. I am also dismayed that my child and grandchildren’s neighborhood is now condensed into a computer they all have in their hands. Jim Fabiano is a retired teacher and writer living in York. You can contact Jim at james.fabiano60@gmail.com

the sale of the former York Beach post office building, which the museum had been using to store a lot of its collection. The new space in Kittery provides much needed space, a modern climate control system, and handicapped accessibility on the ground floor where the library and archives will be housed. The consolidation of all the OYHS objects and archive collections in one location enables staff to better care for them, and allows more comprehensive use of the collection by researchers.

and her daughter, Elizabeth, who transformed the house into an environment evocative of colonial New England. The museum preserves their original interiors and possessions. The planned renovations at the Perkins House will achieve two major objectives: 1) provide critical renovations to the historic section of the house, and 2) create a new administrative center in the currently unused service wing of the house. The Perkins House received renovations to its south section (a former garage) in 2001, but the rest of the building has had no structural or mechanical system upgrades in decades. The house was closed to public tours in 2014, when it was discovered that the electrical system panels were dangerously corroded, and the electricity had to be turned

off.

renovated and handicapped-accessible collections center in Kittery in the spring of 2019.

...PERKINS from page 37 were out of space, and collections were stored in nearly every attic, closet and outbuilding of the museum’s many properties. Those storage spaces were rarely climate controlled or improved, which subjected collections objects to damage from humidity and temperature swings, and from pests such as insects and rodents. In 2014, after an extensive search in which OYHS was unable to find a building that was adequate in size or affordability in the Town of York, the museum acquired the former Kittery Family Practice building in nearby Kittery. The building was renovated to create a new collections storage center, effectively tripling the museum’s storage space. The purchase and subsequent renovation of the new facility was funded through

Perkins House Museum and Administrative Center Originally the home of ferrymen and sea captains, the Perkins House Museum is a rambling, gabled structure situated on the York River by Sewall’s Bridge. In 1898, it became the summer home of Mary Perkins

Inadequacies in the construction of the service wing (slated to become the administrative center) in the 1920s had resulted in rotting flooring and joists in the kitchen, as well as sub-standard electric wiring, heating, and plumbing. All of these issues will be resolved in the current project, helping to protect the Perkins House and its collections for the future. OYHS administrative offices, library, and archive collections, have outgrown the former bank building at 207 York Street in which they are housed. The sale of this building will help to fund the renovations to the Perkins House, which began in October 2018. The current plan is to move its administrative offices to the Perkins House, and the library and archives to the newly

Perkins House Open House Curious to see what Old York has planned for the Perkins House Museum? The museum will host a public Open House on Sunday, November 18, from 1 to 2:45 p.m. at the Perkins House Museum, located at 394 Southside Road, York. Visitors are invited to walk through the service wing, view the construction progress, and enjoy light refreshments. Dress warmly and wear comfortable shoes, as the building is currently unheated and floors are uneven. For more information contact Joel Lefever, Executive Director and Chief Curator at the Old York Historical Society, 207-363-4974 x 102 or director@ oldyork.org.

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November 9, 2018

44 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

SPORTS SCOREBOARD

Students Play Dodgeball to Aid WHS Alum WELLS On Tuesday, November 13, in the Wells High School gymnasium, the first dodgeball tournament of its kind will be held. This fundraising event is sponsored by Team Cam, the WHS Civil Rights Team and the WHS Student Council. Several dodgeball teams consisting of students and faculty members will compete with one another. WHS students are welcome to sign up to play as teams are still being formed. Admission for the general public is $5. Team Cam is a support group formed last summer to fundraise for former Wells High School student-athlete Cameron Cousins and his family. Cam battles Hodgkins Lymphoma as he and his family deal with the medical expenses incurred from this illness. Cam Cousins, a 2018 WHS graduate, is a true Wells Warrior who played soccer, baseball and basketball during his high school career. According to Team Cam member and Health teacher Nancy Cotty, teams will not

NEPSAC tournament bid and a second chance.

Berwick Academy

Girls Varsity Soccer

Sunday, November 4 Berwick 11, Bradford Christian Academy 0

Wednesday, October 31 Berwick 3, Portsmouth Abbey 0 The Berwick Girls Varsity Soccer team had a long road trip to Portsmouth Abbey and came away with a 3-0 win, that secures the Bulldogs the #2 seed in the EIL tournament on November 9 which guarantees the Bulldogs a home game.

Friday, November 2 Berwick 0, Brewster 1 The Berwick Girls Varsity Soccer team hosted Brewster Academy and suffered their third loss of the season. They will look to bounce back in their two remaining regular season games and hope for a

Cam cousins (center) receiving the Athlete of the Month award for June of 2017 in baseball. Presenting this award to Cousins in the fall of 2017 is Pam Moody-Maxon and John Kreie. Cam Cousins also received another Athlete of the Month award for baseball in the late spring of 2018. (Reg Bennett photo)

only compete on the floor in some interesting dodgeball but also in a costume contest. All students and faculty who play in the tournament are encouraged to dress up in costume.

For more information regarding this two hour event, call WHS at 207-646-7011 or email event organizers Jen Lewia at jlewia@wocsd.org or Nancy Cotty at ncotty@wocsd.org.

Ber wick came out strong on senior day vs Bradford Christian Academy and came away with an 11-0 win. The girls worked together and set up six teammates to score their first goals of the season and earned the Bulldogs their 10th shutout of the season.

Field Hockey Tuesday, November 6 Berwick 2, Tilton 1 Playing away, under the lights, in the pouring rain, the Bulldogs beat Tilton 2-1. The Bulldogs move to 11-3-1 on the season and face Concord Academy at home for senior day.

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The Weekly Sentinel 45

WS

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November 9, 2018

46 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Puzzles ~ “La __”

49. One of the six noble gases 51. Married woman 52. Register formally (Brit.) 54. Greek sorceress 56. Depository library 60. A tightknit group 61. Ancient units of measurement 62. He was Batman 63. Dry or withered 64. Margosa tree 65. Tables (Span.) 66. Large jug 67. Make a mistake 68. Puerto Rican genre of music

24. Empire State 25. Be in debt 28. Italian monk’s title 29. Asian plants 31. Everyone has one 33. One who can’t sleep 36. “Glengarry, Glen Ross” playwright 38. Shock therapy 39. Cavalry sword 41. A must-have 44. Type of fabric 45. French composer 46. A type of pen 48. Snout

CLUES ACROSS 1. Type of toast 6. Peter Griffin’s daughter 9. A group 13. Ancient Greek unit of weight 14. Small amounts 15. Ready and __ 16. Right 17. Asian antelope 18. Cambodian monetary unit 19. Type of leather 21. Secret clique 22. Cabbage and cole are two 23. Burmese ethnic group

CLUES DOWN 1. Insect drawn to flame 2. A Spanish river 3. Reduce (Brit. sp.) 4. Wish well 5. Robots are an example 6. Young women 7. The tip 8. Young women’s association 9. One who is suspicious 10. A child’s apron 11. Not dirty 12. Fightin’ Irish football coach

14. People from Taiwan 17. Harry Belafonte’s daughter 20. Santa’’s helper 21. Cereal plants 23. Respectful address 25. Unit of electrical resistance 26. Used to managing without 27. Type of chair 29. London footballers 30. Vaccine developer 32. 10 meters 34. Type of story: __ fi 35. Covering on birds’ beaks 37. Small freshwater fish 40. Confederate soldier 42. Female sibling 43. Belgian city 47. An electrically charged atom 49. A way to entertain 50. Regenerate 52. Highly flammable liquid 53. Mark 55. Not good 56. Eloquent Roman orator 57. Absence of difficulty 58. Kazakhstan district 59. Plateau 61. Midway between northeast and east 65. Military policeman

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 13.

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Stk#19070

BRAND NEW 2019 20 RAM 1500 QUAD AD CAB EXPRESS S 4X4

No Documentation Fees, No Preparation Fees, No Dealer Fees!!!

PORT CITY CHRYSLER DODGE

Route One Bypass • Portsmouth, NH • (603) 436-1243 • Exit 5 off I-95 • www.portcitychryslerdodge.com

349

FOR

36

/MO. MONTHS

November 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 47

WS

No No No

$500

VETERANS RETIRED OR ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY PERSONNEL $500 OFF MSRP ON ANY NEW OR PRE-OWNED

Sales EVENT

2018 HYUNDAI

2018 HYUNDAI

0%

SONATA SE 2.4L AVAILABLE

106

IN STOCK

$

BUY FOR

AVAILABLE

18,401

BUY FOR

2019 HYUNDAI

% IONIQ HYBRID SEL LEASE FOR

$

179

IN STOCK

$

BUY FOR

0

$

%

AVAILABLE

23,850

$

BUY FOR

$

139

IN STOCK

$

BUY FOR

158

AVAILABLE

19,242

0%

FINANCE FOR

208

$

2018 HYUNDAI

IN STOCK

17,727

PER MONTH TH

$

BUY FOR

14,367

14

IN STOCK

2019 HYUNDAI

%

0 SANTA FE XL SE AWD AVAILABLE

FINANCE FOR

LEASE FOR

185

PER MONTH TH

Finance for 75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

SANTA FE SE 2.4 AWD AVAILABLE ELANTRA SE

IN STOCK

$

BUY FOR

36 month lease with 10K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

2019 HYUNDAI

Finance for 75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

36 month lease with 10K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

FINANCE FOR

$

4

23,649

VELOSTER 2.0

AVAILABLE

$

259

Finance for 75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

36 month lease with 10K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

2019 HYUNDAI

$

0%

IN STOCK

LEASE FOR

FINANCE FOR

Payment Until February 2019

8

ACCENT SE

AVAILABLE

Security Deposit

AV AVAILABLE A V ON ALL NEW VEHICLES

2019 HYUNDAI

0%

ELANTRA GT

IN STOCK

LEASE FOR

$

18 1 8

2018 HYUNDAI

17 TUCSON SE AWD

Down Payment

26,045

0

$

179

%

PER MONTH TH

AVAILABLE

$

BUY FOR

$

8

15,821

IN STOCK

BUY FOR

Finance for 75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

36 month lease with 10K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

LEASE FOR

233 PER MONTH ONT TH TH

$

29,528

36 month lease with 10K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing.

S O MER SWORTH HYU N DA I C ERTIFIED U S E D C AR C ENTER 2015 BUICK VERANO

2013 HYUNDAI SONATA

White, 26k, 6 Speed Shiftable Auto, 2.4L 4 Cyl., 7’’ Touch Screen, 6 Speakers, Aux Input, OnStar, Built in Wi-Fi, Stk. #H1595

Red, 71k, 6-Speed Shiftable Auto., 2.4L 4 Cyl., FWD, Blue Link Telematics System, SiriusXM Satellite Radio w/90-Day Subscription, Stk. # 18319HA

TOUCH SCREEN

$

$

13,916 13 916

2016 JEEP RENEGADE

FWD

Blue, 28k, 9 Speed Shiftable Auto, 2.4L 4 Cyl, 2 Front LCD Monitors, 6 Speakers, UConnect, Streaming Audio, Aux Input Jack, Stk. #H1593

10,325 10 32

$

2016 NISSAN SENTRA SR

SPORTY

USB PORT

Blue, 23k, Auto. CVT Transmission, 1.8L, Voice Activation Radio, 6 Speakers, USB, 5’’ Color Display, Bluetooth, XM Radio, Stk. #18490HA

$

20,702 20 02 02

115,386 386 866

2015 HYUNDAI ACCENT

2015 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LTD

2017 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

2016 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWD

White, 60k, 6-Speed Shiftable Auto., 1.6L 4 Cyl., AM/FM/ SiriusXM/CD/MP3 Audio, iPod/ USB and MP3 Aux Input, 6 Speakers, SiriusXM, Stk. #H1590

Gray, 29k, 6-Speed Shiftable Auto., 1.8L 4 CYL, Black Interior, LCD Monitor, SiriusXM Satellite, 6 Speakers and iPod/USB Auxiliary Input, Smart Device Integration, Streaming Audio, Stk. #H1500

Silver, 32k, 6-Speed Shiftable Auto, 3.3L 6 Cyl, AWD, Gray Interior, Blue Link Telematics, iPod/USB/Aux Jacks, 7� High-Res Touchscreen w/Android Auto and Rearview Camera, Stk. #H1569

Gray,51k, 6-Speed Shiftable Auto, AWD, 3.6L 6 Cyl, Ebony Interior, Aux Audio Input, CD Player/MP3 Player, Satellite Radio, Smart Device Integration, Stk. #H1497A

LOW MILES

LCD MONITOR

$

88,673 6 3

14,650 14 6 0

REARVIEW CAMERA

$

23,103 23 3 1033

Somersworth Hyundai

GREAT WINTER RIDE

$

23,600 23 3 6 0000

3UF 4PNFSTXPSUI /) t

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

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

SomersworthHyundai.com

All prices and payments based on in stock units. All pricing and payments include applicable factory rebates and exclude tax, title and dealer admin fee.

No No No

$500

VETERANS RETIRED OR ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY PERSONNEL $500 OFF MSRP ON ANY NEW OR PRE-OWNED

Sales EVENT

2018 NISSAN

0%

MURANO S AWD AVAILABLE $

12 1 2

PER MONTH

IN STOCK

$

SELLING PRICE

32,483

36 month lease with 12K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing. Two or more at this price. #5N1AZ2MH7JN181331

2019 NISSAN

ALTIMA 2.5 SR FW FWD $

22 2 2

IN STOCK

SELLING PRICE

AVAILABLE

0

$

%

$

BUY FOR

40 MPG

26,146

BUY FOR

14 1 4

30,388

IN STOCK

SELLING PRICE

$

0

AVAILABLE

$

BUY FOR

292 PER MONTH

23,165

Finance for 75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing. Two or more at this price. #JN1BJ1CR5JW286726

36 month lease with 12K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing. Two or more at this price. #KNMAT2MV7JP587027

0%

$

%

AVAILABLE

26,718 2018 NISSAN

MAXIMA 3.5S 4

IN STOCK

2018 NISSAN

TITAN 4X4 SV CC

FINANCE FOR

LEASE FOR

274 PER MONTH

$

271 PER MONTH

SELLING PRICE

$

Finance for 75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing. Two or more at this price. # 5N1DR2MM7JC652836

36 month lease with 12K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing. Two or more at this price. #1N4BL4CV3KC102026

FRONTIER 4X2 S

FINANCE FOR

$

IN STOCK

2019 NISSAN

PER MONTH

$

209

17,765

402

FINANCE FOR

LEASE FOR

FINANCE FOR

Finance for 75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing. Two or more at this price. #3N1AB7APXKY239005

$

248

IN STOCK

PER MONTH

AVAILABLE

IN STOCK

PER MONTH

$

IN STOCK

PATHFINDER S 4X4 CVT 15

LEASE FOR

AV AVAILABLE A V ON ALL NEW VEHICLES

2018 NISSAN 2018 NISSAN % 0 SENTRA S CVT ROGUE S AWD AVAILABLEE ROGUE SPORT S AWD

2018 NISSAN

0%

Security Deposit Payment Until February 2019

2019 NISSAN

LEASE FOR

305

Down Payment

23,708

36 month lease with 12K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing. Two or more at this price. #1N6BD0CT2KN718106

$

0%

380 PER MONTH

AVAILABLE

$

BUY FOR

28,979

Finance for 75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing. Two or more at this price. #1N4AA6AP2JC406870

$

8

IN STOCK

SELLING PRICE

0%

AVAILABLE

LEASE FOR

455 PER MONTH

$

41,498

36 month lease with 12K with $3,999 cash or trade due at signing. Two or more at this price. #1N6AA1EJ2JN536524

S O MER SWORTH NIS SAN C ERTIFIED U S E D C AR C ENTER 2017 INFINITI QX80 Graphite Shadow, 23K, 7-Speed Shiftable Auto, 5.6L 8 Cyl, Graphite Interieor, LCD Monitor, Bose Speakers, CD, Entertainment System, Stk. #P1137

$

48,706 448 8 0066

2014 FORD F150 FX4 Sunset Metallic, 68K, 6-Speed Shiftable Auto, 3.5L 6 Cyl Twin Turbo, AM/FM Stereo/CD Player, Aux Input, Sync Myford -Inc: 4.2� Center-Stack Audio and Climate Control Screen, Stk. #P2127

LUXURY

$

CREW CAB

31,784 31 84 84

2015 CHEVY SILVERADO

2016 HYUNDAI TUCSON SE AWD

2015 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA

Rainforest Green, 51k, 6-Speed Shiftable Auto, 5.3L 8 Cyl, Jet Black Interior, 6-Speaker Audio, Aux Input, OnStar w/4G LTE, Built-in Wi-Fi, Satellite Radio, Smart Device Integration, Stk. #N1807A

White, 17K, 6-Speed Shiftable Auto, 2.0L 4 Cyl, Gray Interior, AM/FM/SiriusXM/CD/ Mp3, 5� Color Touchscreen Display, Ipod/ USB, Aux Input, Bluetooth, 6 Speakers, SiriusXM w/90 Day Trial, Stk. #N18651c

Silver, 54K, 5-Speed Auto, 3.6L 6 Cyl, Black Interior, 9 Speakers Aux Input, Hard Drive Media Storage, Mp3 Player, Satellite Radio, Stk. #P2269

FULL SIZE

$

31,895 31 89

AWD

$

19,460 19 460 46 0

RUGGED

332,895 32 89

2014 SUBARU OUTBACK WAGON

2016 TOYOTA TACOMA CREW CAB TRD SPORT 4X4

2018 HONDA ACCORD EX TURBO

Twilight Blue, 69K, CVT Transmission, 2.5L 4 Cyl, Black Interior, 9 Speaker Harman/Kardon Sound, 4.3� LCD Display Screen, Bluetooth, SiriusXM Satellite Radio , Stk. #N18227A

Red, 24K, 6-Speed Shiftable Auto, 3.5L 6 Cyl, Graphite Interior, Entune Premium w/AM/FM/ CD/Nav/App Suite, 6-Speakers, 7� High Res Display, Aux Input, USB, Siri Eyes Free, Backup Camera, Bluetooth, Stk. #N18598A

Platinum White Pearl, 25K, CVT Transmission, 1.5L 4 Cyl Turbocharged Engine, Black Interior, 8 Speaker AM/FM/HD/SiriusXM Audio System, 8� Display, Handsfreelink, Bluetooth, Pandora Compatibility, Stk. # N18648a

WAGON

$

19,764 19 64 64

$

NICE PIECE

33,896 33 896 8966

Somersworth Nissan 3UF 4PNFSTXPSUI /) t

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

$

SomersworthNissan.com

All prices and payments based on in stock units. All pricing and payments include applicable factory rebates and exclude tax, title and dealer admin fee.

LIKE NEW

$

24,876 24 8 6

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

November 9, 2018

48 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

REALTY ONE

Owned Independently

265 Main St, BIDDEFORD 21 Western Ave, KENNEBUNK 207.283.0108 207.967.6777

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11/10 • 12-1:30PM

12 HIGH BLUFF DRIVE #12, KENNEBUNK L`ak afnalaf_ Lgof`gmk] ak lm[c]\ aflg Y imafl]kk]flaYd EYaf] f]a_`Zgj`gg\ oal` ka\]oYdck lg lgof gj lg oYdc qgmj h]l h]lk o]d[ge]!& Eafml]k ^jge Z]Y[`]k& =fl]j aflg the front LR from your 2 parking spaces (plus 1 for guest) passing a perennial garden. L`] j]fgnYl]\ _Ydd]q cal[`]f `Yk f]o [YZaf]ljq$ _jYfal] [gmfl]jk$ Yf\ Y oaf\go lg l`] <J o`a[` gh]fk gflg Y \][c& >ajkl Ûggj )'* ZYl` dYmf\jq& L`] *f\ Ûggj eYkl]j Yf\ _m]kl :J `Yn] khY[agmk [dgk]lk Yf\ jgge ^gj gn]j%kar]\ ^mjfak`af_k hdmk Y ^mdd ZYl`& N=JQ 9>>GJ<9:D= ^]]k dgo mladalq [gklk eYc] l`ak lmjfc]q [gf\g j]Y\q lg [Ydd qgmj gof&

LuAnn Neff 207-450-4526 <aj][lagfk2 EYaf Kl Jl] )! af C]ff]Zmfc lg >d]l[`]j Kl$ ) ead] hYkl l`] jglYjq hYkl l`] `a_` k[`ggd! lg d]^l gf @a_` :dm^^ <jan]& Gj ^jge A%1- =pal *-$ d]^l gf Jl] +-& Mfal gf ja_`l af ea\\d]&

84 School St, OGUNQUIT 207.646.4546

849 Main St, SANFORD 207.324.5264

PUT THE APP FOR REMAX.COM ON YOUR SMARTPHONE OR TABLET!

www.yorkmaine.com

55 Emery Mills Rd, SHAPLEIGH 439 US Rte 1, YORK 207-636-3600 207.363.2497

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11/10 • 12-2:30PM

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11/11 • 12-2PM

241 POINTED FIR BOULEVARD, WELLS

=Ykq Y[[]kk lg ]n]jql`af_ Gfdq *&+ ead]k ^jge l`] []fl]j g^ ?gj`Ye NaddY_] gf Y large, well-kept, 2 acre lot. This Cape boasts a tiled breezeway entry with hearth & ogg\ klgn]$ Yf\ YllY[`]\ *%[Yj _YjY_]& 9l l`] `]Yjl g^ al Ydd$ Y `m_] cal[`]f oal` [mklge _jYfal] [gmfl]jk fYlmjYd Úfak`]\ [YZaf]ljq& >gjeYd q]l gh]f%klqd] <J& 9 ^jgfl%lg%ZY[c DJ oal` Y ogg\ Zmjfaf_ >H& Kmfjgge gj g^Ú[] Yj]Y lg l`] ZY[c& KhY[agmk eYkl]j kmal] oal` @O Ûggjk gn]jkar]\ oYdc%af [dgk]l& =fbgq qgmj Úfak`]\ ZYk]e]fl oal` Y _Ye] Yj]Y$ e]\aY Yj]Y$ g^Ú[] fggc$ Yf\ Zgfmk jgge&

>ajkl Ûggj eYkl]j kmal] af l`] >gj]kl ;mklge ;Yh] [dgk] lg G_mfimal daf] Yf\ egh]\ ja\] lg l`] Z]Y[`]k Gh]f [gf[]hl cal[`]f oal` _jYfal]$ KK @O Ûggjk& L`j]] :Jk$ + :9$ +%k]Ykgf ]f[dgk]\ hgj[` ^gj Yf Y\\alagfYd ++. K> >aj]hdY[] HDMK * :GFMK jggek$ k][mjalq Új] kqkl]ek$ mf\]j_jgmf\ khjafcd]j kqkl]e _]f]jYlgj& <aj][l ]fljq ^jge l`] *%[Yj _YjY_]& DYj_]j dgl gn]j )'* Y[j]& @a_` ZYk]e]fl ^mdd Yf\ \jq L`ak `ge] `Yk Ydd l`] Z]ddk o`akld]k ;dmZ`gmk] oal` af%_jgmf\ hggd& ?]l qgmj Z]Y[` kla[c]jk Jgg^ lg ZYk]e]fl af _j]Yl [gf\alagf& Fgl Y_] j]klja[l]\& EglanYl]\ k]dd]j

158 OSSIPEE TRAIL, GORHAM

Josh Lagasse 207-251-3701

Marge MacKenna 207-337-2737

<aj][lagfk2 >jge ?gj`Ye NaddY_] lYc] Gkkah]] LjYad Jl] *-! O]kl ^gj Yhhjgp& ) ead] lg ljY^Ú[ [aj[d]& ;gflafm] gf Jl] *- O]kl ^gj Yfgl`]j ead]& @ge] oadd Z] gf l`] d]^l$ bmkl hYkl Ogg\ J\&

ALFRED $299,900

<aj][lagfk2 Jgml] ) Y^l]j :]Y[` <j]Yek _gaf_ kgml`& @ge] ak gf l`] EYaf Klj]]l ]fljYf[]&

ACTON $435,000 ?j]Yl =Ykl DYc] ak gf] g^ l`] egkl kgm_`l%Y^l]j dYc]k af EYaf] Yf\ ak fgl]\ ^gj being one of the cleanest with breathtaking sunsets. Now you can own a piece of it! Koae$ `ac]$ Úk`$ ZgYl$ kca$ cYqYc$ gj bmkl ]fbgq l`] ljYfimad kgmf\k g^ fYlmj]& L`ak dYc]^jgfl hjgh]jlq oal` )(+ g^ oYl]j^jgfl oal` \g[c$ [Yf Z] ]fbgq]\ Ydd , k]Ykgfk& L`] [Yeh$ oal` oYl]j na]ok$ kalk gf * Y[j]k Yf\ af[dm\]k Y Zmad\YZd] dgl Yf\ l`] possibility of another. Plenty of space with 2 BRs, 2 full BAs, FP, and full walk-out basement. This home is ideal for entertaining and would be an awesome winter _]lYoYq& O`]l`]j qgm j] af\ggjk gj gml\ggjk l`]j] k hd]flq g^ khY[] ^gj _Ye]k$ _jaddaf_$ gj lgYklaf_ gf l`] [YehÚj]& Da^] \g]kf l _]l em[` Z]ll]j l`Yf l`Yl&

F=O HJA;= ;dYkka[ Yflaim] ;gdgfaYd f]kld]\ gf )( Y[j]k& >]Ylmj]k . Z]\jggek$ *&- ZYl`jggek$ dYj_] mh\Yl]\ cal[`]f$ \][c$ ,( p 0( YllY[`]\ ZYjf$ Yf\ 1(( g^ jan]j ^jgflY_] ;Ydd lg\Yq lg k]l mh qgmj hjanYl] k`goaf_&

Kl]h aflg l`ak f]odq j]fgnYl]\$ j]dYpaf_ JYf[` Afnalaf_ cal[`]f oal` f]o _jYfal] Yf\ f]o YhhdaYf[]k& F]o lad] Ûggjk l`jgm_`gml Yf\ Y ogf\]j^md ogjcaf_ Új]hdY[]& >mddq j]fgnYl]\ ]pl]jagj Ydkg2 Y f]o jgg^ Yf\ f]o nafqd ka\af_& >j]k`dq hYn]\ \jan]oYq& Qgm \gf l oYfl lg eakk l`ak `ge]

Jean Kovacs 207-408-1822

Mike McCormack 207-590-2598

Allen Berube 207-303-4774

DAYTON $445,000

BIDDEFORD $239,900

O]d[ge] `ge] lg imYdalq danaf_ oal` l`ak + :Jk$ * :9k$ lja%d]n]d `gmk]& KhY[agmk master suite with built-in king bed, full Jacuzzi tub with sky light. The cozy eat-in kitchen has a propane FP, granite counter-tops, cherry cabinets, new appliances, and \gmZd]%oYdd gn]f& L`] DJ g^^]jaf_ Y _Yk >H oal` Zja[c `]Yjl`$ nYmdl]\ []adaf_k$ Yf\ eY`g_Yfq Ûggjk& L`] ^gjeYd <J d]Y\k gml lg l`] \][c gn]jdggcaf_ l`] e]\alYlagf garden with in-ground pool & patio. Sound-proof music studio. Sauna, FR with pool table & partial kitchen, and a full-house standby propane generator. Posted bus stop for Dayton School, Saco Middle School, and Thornton Academy. Make this yours!

KENNEBUNKPORT $750,000

OGUNQUIT $525,000

L`ak )&+* Y[j] dgl ak af l`] hj]kla_agmk ;Yh] 9jmf\]d Rgf] g^ C]ff]Zmfchgjl gf l`] [gjf]j g^ G[]Yf K]Y Na]o 9n]fm]k& :mad\ qgmj ,# :J gf l`] *($((( K> g^ Zmad\af_ Yj]Y& 9dd h]jealk `Yn] Z]]f akkm]\& Kmjn]q]\ af[dm\af_ o]ldYf\ \]daf]Ylagfk Yk o]dd Yk hmZda[ oYl]j klmZ gf G[]Yf 9n]& Lgof Yhhjgn]\ k]hla[ \]ka_f YnYadYZd]& <]]\]\ Y[[]kk lg l`] oYl]j k ]\_] oal` na]ok Ydd l`] oYq lg Qgjc& HjanYl] ;d]Yn]k ;gn] :]Y[` ak Yjgmf\ l`] [gjf]j$ o`ad] l`] :mk` ;gehgmf\ Zdgoaf_ [Yn] Yj] d]kk l`Yf Y imYjl]j ead]& <]ka_faf_ qgmj gof `ge] ak j]oYj\af_

Dg[Ylagf$ Dg[Ylagf$ Dg[Ylagf ;ml]$ q]Yj jgmf\ ;gllY_] =Ykl g^ Jgml] Gf]& JYj] ghhgjlmfalq lg gof af l`ak hjanYl] f]a_`Zgj`gg\ oal` \]]\]\ ja_`lk lg l`] jan]j& Gfdq Y -%eafml] oYdc lg EYaf :]Y[`$ EYj_afYd OYq$ Yf\ l`] lgof g^ G_mfimal& The cottage boast 2 large BRs, large LR/DR combination, galley kitchen, 1-1/2 :9k$ >H$ dYmf\jq jgge$ k[j]]f]\ hgj[`$ Yf\ \][c K]YkgfYd na]ok Yf\ Y ogg\]\ ZY[cqYj\ ^gj hjanY[q& <gf l \]dYq$ qgm [Yf kh]f\ Ydd q]Yj af l`] _j]Yl [geemfalq l`Yl f]n]j [dgk]k&

Bob Letellier 207-590-5178

Susan Michaels 207-205-3060

Brenda McCarthy 207-837-3948

YORK $269,000

YORK $349,900

<Yjdaf_$ o]dd%eYaflYaf]\ EgZad] oal` -&1 Y[j]k& KcYl] gj kfgo egZad] af l`] oafl]j Yf\ ]fbgq l`] \m[ck Yf\ l`] [ggd Zj]]r] af l`] kmee]j& N]jq hYklgjYd khgl ^gj qgmj hjanY[q& GmlZmad\af_ `Yk ]d][lja[alq& Hgl]flaYd hgkkaZadalq ^gj Yfgl`]j Zmad\af_&

2-1/2 Minute walk to Long Sands Beach from this perfectly delightful, seasonal Cottage. Very new kitchen with refreshing white bead board & tiled areas. Fresh HW Ûggjk af l`] gh]f [`]]j^md danaf_ Yj]Y& ?gg\ klgjY_] [dgk]lk& @gl oYl]j$ [YZd] internet included. Rentable weekly (no pets) or perfect for your own summer-time nY[Ylagf& OYl]j na]ok ^jge l`] ^jgfl klYajk :J& =d][lja[2 Yhhjgp& *('eg& Oadd gfdq Z] kgd\ mhgf k]dd]j k Y[imakalagf g^ Y j]hdY[]e]fl `ge]$ [mjj]fldq h]f\af_ kYd]&

Qgm [Yffgl Z]Yl l`] dg[Ylagf g^ l`ak YeYraf_ dYf\ oal` emdlahd] mk] ghlagfk$ Y _jYf\%^Yl`]j]\$ +%dgl kmZ\anakagf ghlagf& ;dmkl]j Zmad\af_ Yf\ rgf]\ [gee]j[aYd& :gj\]jk ;Yh] F]\\a[c Jan]j$ dg[Yl]\ Y ead] #'% ^jge ;Yh] F]\\a[c :]Y[` Yf\ [dgk] lg G_mfimal :]Y[`& 9[[]kk lg eYbgj `a_`oYq$ k`ghk$ Yf\ dg\_af_& Rgf]\ Ydkg ^gj [gee]j[aYd mk]$ gf] g^ l`] dYkl Yhhjgn]\ kmZ\anakagf dglk af Qgjc&

Marge MacKenna 207-337-2737

Joanne Stone 207-337-2359

Marcia Giniusz 207-752-0472

WELLS $146,000

www.joinremax.com

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