ws apr. 24, 2015

SentinelFriday, April 24, 2015 Volume 11 • Issue No. 17

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

Index PageArts & Entertainment 14-15Business & Finance 22-23Calendar of Events 12Classifi eds 39-42Computer Lady 44Health & Fitness 18-21Home & Business 36-38Library News 10-11Obituaries 31Pets 17Puzzles 46Real Estate 32-33Sports 35Where To Dine 24-30

INSIDE: PG 22-23PG 18-21 PG 7

News you

wantto read!

Health & FitnessA section concerning

your health...

Also check outour section on

BUSINESS& FINANCE

KENNEBUNK –Get ready for a day jam-

packed with activities at Ken-nebunk’s 17th Annual May Day Festival on May 2. The schedule of events includes:

May Day Parade featuring Little League teams and their mascots (1:30 p.m.). Also look for the Portland School of Ballet, Shoestring Theater, Shriners, Gym Dandies, classic cars, and the Dunlap Highland Band.

On Main Street: Duffy’s

Ideas for Mother’s Day!

By Carin Lee, Contributing WriterELIOT -

Students at Eliot Elementa-ry School in Eliot, ME got to taste the sweet results of their hard work at “Breakfast for Lunch” day on March 15, 2015, when they enjoyed the maple syrup they had made together. “It’s the best maple syrup I’ve tasted,” said second grader Jackson Estes.

The sap-to-syrup project was the brainchild of school nurse Stacey Donnell. It was fa-cilitated by a number of adults in the school and the community. Donnell identified all the sugar maples on school property last fall and marked them with spray

STATEWIDE –A few lucky winners of the

Maine Lottery’s newest instant game will have the chance to watch a Boston Red Sox regu-lar season home game from a suite as guests of the team’s top slugger, David Ortiz, known af-fectionately to fans as Big Papi. Maine Lottery’s 2015 Boston Red Sox instant game begins on April 2 at lottery agents across Maine.

This is the first time an active Major League Baseball (MLB) player has been featured

on a lottery ticket. Ortiz, a pe-rennial fan favorite, said, “I love all the fans in Maine and look forward to hosting the lucky winners at Fenway Park. I am honored to be selected by the Maine Lottery as the first major-leaguer on a ticket.”

In addition to offering a total of $2 million in cash prizes, this game includes two second-chance drawings from non-win-ning tickets. In the first drawing, 10 lucky winners will receive a Boston Red Sox® Suite Pack-age for Maine Day at Fenway

Park on August 2. Each package includes a pair of 2015 regular season home game suite tickets, food, beverages and two MLB Authentic Collection Boston Red Sox David Ortiz game jer-seys. This drawing will also award 50 winners an MLB Au-thentic Collection Boston Red Sox David Ortiz game jersey.

Prizes in the second draw-ing will include 10 winners of the Boston Red Sox Suite Package with David Ortiz for September

Tavern & Grill, 4 Main St., will hold a benefit pancake breakfast for May Day (8-10 a.m.); The Kennebunk Free Library, 112 Main St., is offering non-profit tables (7 a.m. - 3 p.m.), a book sale (8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.), and a Faerie Festival (9:30-11 a.m.); The Uni-tarian Universalist Church, 114 Main St. will host the MWA Annual Awards Show / Clothes-line Show (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.); Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St. presents “Make-Your-Own May Basket” (10 a.m. - 1 p.m.); Christ Church, 6 Dane St. will have their annual Spring Rummage Sale (8-11 a.m.); KK&W Water

District, 92 Main St. is offering a “Drinking Water Week Open House” (9 a.m. - 2 p.m.); Cole Harrison Insurance, 83 Main St. presents “Starbird Players” (11 a.m. - 1 p.m.); Kennebunk Police/Fire Rescue, 64 Main St. (back lot) will host a Safety Expo (10 a.m. - 1 p.m.).

The Waterhouse Center will be home to a craft market (8 a.m. - 3 p.m.), free wagon rides with “Larry McIntire & Max the Horse” (10 a.m. - 12 p.m.), a free photo booth (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.), a face painting fundraiser for KHS sophomores (11 a.m. - 1 p.m.), and a rock climbing wall (10 a.m.

paint. Ed. Tech Debbie Scribner loaned the school the equipment for tapping the trees and Ricki Carl, husband of one of the teach-

ers, did the tapping.Once the taps were in, Don-

nell took groups of students out to gather sap daily. They emp-

tied what they collected into a huge kettle that custodian Mike Butterfield kept boiling over a propane cooker outside the school. The students could smell the sweetness in the steam, and they were given samples. The liquid that looked like water actu-ally had a little magic in it, that hidden sugar that would make it into syrup.

After the initial outdoor cooking the sap was brought inside, Donnell helped students filter it, “…to get the bugs out,” said second grader Laura Hor-vath. Then Butterfield supervised

Students and staff participate in the making of maple syrup at EES.

Win a Chance to Be Big Papi’s Guest at Fenway Park

Kennebunk’s 17th Annual May Day Festival Next Weekend

See ORTIZ page 35...

Students Take Part in Making Maple Syrup

- 1 p.m.)In the Main Street Plaza:

Larry & Betty with Special Guests (10-11:30 a.m.) and the

Kennebunk River Band (11:30-1 p.m.).

See MAY page 14...

See MAPLE page 6...

ECRWSS

PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDSeacoast Media Group

Portsmouth, NH

POSTAL CUSTOMER

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The Weekly

WS2 The Weekly Sentinel April 24, 2015

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952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448/(207) 384-5500

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DEADLINES:ROP / Editorial: Monday 12 Noon

Classifi ed Ads : Tuesday 4 pmfor following Friday publication

Errors & Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

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Wells, ME 04090Bus: 207-641-2186

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Tracey Bricker, Agent45 Portland Rd Suite 3BKennebunk, ME 04043

Bus: 207-985-6969 Toll Free: 800-811-8836

[email protected]

Publisher:Carol A. [email protected]

Operations Manager:Dan [email protected]

Account Managers:Dave KennedyCarol BrennanDan [email protected]

Contributing Writers:Larry Favinger,Scott AndrewsCarin Lee, Nancye [email protected]

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Art Director: Raina KeimGraphic Designer: John [email protected]

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WELLS –Greyhound Lines, Inc. has

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the Wells Regional Transporta-tion Center located at 696 San-ford Road.

“Greyhound is excited to restore service to the Wells com-

munity,” said Lori Buzzerio, area manager, Greyhound Lines, Inc. “We operated in Wells 10 years ago, and the demand to reestab-lish service has grown a great deal. We look forward to once again providing service to our customers in this community.”

From this location, Grey-hound offers four daily sched-ules to destinations across the United States, including Port-land, Maine, Portsmouth, NH and Boston, MA. The Wells Re-gional Transportation Center is open 7 days a week from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. Ticket purchases at this location are not available at this time, however, customers can go to www.greyhound.com.

Greyhound Launches Service in Wells

KENNEBUNK -The York County Shel-

ter Program Inc.'s (YCSPI) 8th Annual 5-K Run & 2-Mile Walk to End Homelessness & Hunger will begin at 9 a.m. on Satur-day, May 2, at Mother's Beach

in Kennebunk. Registration and check-in begin at 8 a.m.

You can register in advance online at www.yorkcountyshel-terprograms.com. Or you can register on the day of the race. The first 200 registrants will re-ceive a free T-shirt. The fee for those who register before April 28 is $25. After that, the registra-tion fee is $30. All participants are urged to ask their friends and family members to sponsor them.

According to Megan Gen-dron, YCSPI Director, "This year the YCSP food pantry (which is open five days a week with access to food seven days, if needed) has distributed an aver-age of 75 boxes of food per day to local families--each box rep-resenting a family size of three. The food pantry purchases a great deal of the food distribut-ed, with no one dedicated fund-ing source for that food. It is all made possible by the generosity of our community through vari-ous donations and fundraising activities, such as the annual run/walk.

"We see our food pantry as one final effort at preventing homelessness; often times fami-lies aren't left with all that much

YCSP Run/Walk Will be Held May 2 at Mother’s Beach

See RUN page 12...

The Weekly Sentinel 3April 24, 2015

WS

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First Time Reenactment A SuccessOGUNQUIT -

On Sunday, April 19, Patriot’s Day festivities in Ogunquit began with a reenactment of Washington Crossing the Delaware, followed by a parade and fife and drum performance. The weather, perfor-mance and crowd were great as the celebration commemorated the battles during the American Revolution. Traditionally, it is celebrat-ed in Maine, because during that time, Maine was part of Massachu-setts. (Photo from Moon Over Maine’s Facebook page)

KENNEBUNK - Kennebunk High School

Interact Club students have col-laborated together with Atria Kennebunk’s Engage Life Pro-gram Director, Amber Wilson, to help Atria residents with topics centered on technology. Classes have been organized with Interact Advisor, Susan Massey, and have been held at the high school computer labo-ratory as well as Atria Ken-nebunk’s activity room. KBHS Interact Club is a youth-lead service group that focuses on giving back through volunteer-ing locally and internationally. The group is charted by the Kennebunk Rotary Club and

is focused primarily on the im-portance of developing leader-ship skills, personal integrity,

demonstrating helpfulness, and understanding the value of indi-vidual responsibility.

“Interactors” Jade Mackil-ligan, George Spaulding and Kyle Ryan did an introductory lesson about networking on Skype for the residents recently. Other topics that have been cov-ered by students of interact are operating kindles, i-pads, open-ing up a Facebook account and even operating a dvd player.

“The technology classes are incredible. It’s so far above anything we would even dream of. Everything runs off comput-ers now a-days.” said resident, Florence Summerhays.

KBHS student, Kyle Ryan,

Atria residents learn about computer technology at Kennebunk HS. Pictured are Jade Mackilligan, Florence Pardus, George Spaulding, Charlene Bourbon, Florence Summerhays and Kyle Ryan.

Launch of New Program ‘Seniors Interact Technology’

See SENIORS page 9...


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Exhibitor List - This is the list at press

time, expect to see more exhibitors at the show!

A Plus Party Rental Scarborough, ME www.apluspartyrentalme.com Party rental equipment and exhibit booths Brownie's Barkery Ogunquit, ME www.browniesbarkery.com All natural dog treats and USA made dog toys Carl's Water Systems Wells, ME Well water pumps and filters Clear Choice Home Improvements Manchester, NH www.clearchoicehomeimprovement.com Windows, roofing, siding & gutters D.F. Richard Energy Dover, NH www.dfrichard.com Heating & cooling Dunbar Water Pumps & Filters Springvale, ME www.mrh2o.com Water Treatment Evergreen Energy Naples, ME www.evergreenenergyllc.com Fujitsu Heat Pumps

Gibraltar Pools & Spas Topsfield, MA www.usaswim.com Kiosk displaying our above ground swimming pool

Green Alliance - Sunday only Portsmouth, NH www.greenalliance.biz Memberships for savings at 100+ local, sustainable retailers/restaurants.

Green Parrot Woodworks York, ME Assorted Wood Goods

Home Snuggers Windham, ME www.homesnuggers.com Injected foam insulation

KWC Marketing LLC / Inn Season Resorts W. Yarmouth, MA www.innseason.com Promotional giveaway

Make a Difference Landscaping LLC Lee, NH www.makeadifferencelandscaping.com Landscaping

Middleton Building Supply Hampton, NH www.lavalleys.com Decking & railing

NHSPCA Stratham, NH www.nhspca.org Seacoast Reverse Mortgage York, ME www.seacoastreversemortgage.com Reverse Mortgage Information Scentsy Windham, ME www.lisahart.scentsy.us Scentsy wickless candle TC Hafford Basement Systems Wells, ME www.tchaffordbasementsystems.com Basement waterproofing, crawl space & foundation repair since 1991. Free inspections and estimates. Urban Tree Service Rochester, NH www.urbantreeservice.com Full service tree care company including plant health care, lawn care, tick control, mosquito control, in-sect & disease Windancer Creations Kittery, ME www.etsy.com/windancercreations Upcycling - glass bottles made into: glasses, vases, planters, bug catchers, lamps, etc. Your Kitchen Imagined, LLC Scarborough, ME www.yourkitchenimagined.com Kitchen planning and quality cabinetry


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OGUNQUIT –The following details are

updates to the Route 1 project.The "lower lot" parking lot

is partially available for parking, and will be fully available before the summer break in construc-tion on June 18.

In general, the construc-tion company begins work at 6:30 a.m. and works until 4:30-6 p.m. They expect to begin night shifts May 3.

The water district reports they have completed installation of the replacement water main along Beach St. and the new main is undergoing pressure tests and sanitization. They expect to have all customers connected in in the next 2-3 weeks. Once com-plete, Beach St. will be paved, ex-pected by mid-May.

The DOT and town are working to develop A-Frame signs that provide visitors with information about the Route 1 project including dates of con-struction stoppages. They will be placed around town – sugges-tions on placement include Town Center, Perkins Cove, Main Beach and Footbridge Beach.

Public works will be moni-toring Main Street and sweeping to control dust as best they can.

We have been advised by the DOT of the following work schedule (construction is weather dependent and may change):

Ongoing - Erosion control at all locations (minimal impact to public); layout of work from Wells/Ogunquit town line to York/Ogunquit town line (mini-mal impact to public); temporary bridge construction at Phillips/Donnells Bridge; utilities relo-cation on Route 1 at varying lo-cations (lane closure planned); installation of drainage pipe on Route 1 from the Post Road Tavern to the Donnells Bridge (lane closures); and installation of drainage pipe on Route 1 from Glen Ave to Grasshopper Ave (lane closures).

Friday, April 24 - Installa-tion of drainage pipe on Route 1 from Agamenticus Road to Ogunquit Playhouse Ticket Office (lane closures).

For more information, con-tact Kirk Lavoie, Communica-tions Liaison, Ogunquit Cham-ber & Route One Project.

again as the sap continued to cook down on one of the cafete-ria stoves. Finally Donnell helped students bottle 4 gallons of maple syrup. School Secretary Christal Villemaire produced a video that followed the process and includes still photos of the students’ writ-ing and illustrations about their participation.

Donnell did some research into syrup-making, finding a story told long ago about a Native American who threw a toma-hawk into a maple tree in the spring. The liquid that came out looked like water, so he used it to cook a roast. The “gravy” that re-sulted was sticky and sweet, and maple syrup was born.

This was the first year Eliot Elementary was involved in making maple syrup and they plan to do it again next year. Prin-cipal Maureen Goering would like to see the project grow over time, including perhaps the build-ing of a sugar shack.

Maple sugaring has many applications to the curriculum, which the school also hopes to incorporate in future years. First graders study trees, leaves and identification of various trees. Second graders write and illus-trate informational reports de-scribing how various processes are done. They also study the history of Eliot, which includes maple sugaring. Third graders figure out how much it costs to make things, and do research, for example, into the history of sug-aring. All classes can apply the math: 40 gallons of sap makes 1 gallon of syrup, there’s 4 quarts in 1 gallon, and so on.

Second grader Laura Hor-vath helped with the tapping of the trees, the filtering and the final tasting. “The funnest part was tasting a little bit of the sap, and then the syrup,” she com-mented. Classmate Eva Hersey agreed, “It was really yummy and I liked it.”

...MAPLE from page 1

WELLS –Children’s author and illus-

trator Ryan Higgins performed for five large groups of students in the Wells Elementary School library on March 18. Higgins, who has been writing and illus-trating children’s books for six years, has had four books pub-lished with a fifth one to be re-leased in January of 2016 by his new publisher, Disney-Hyperion.

During his library sessions with all K-4 students, he read, drew characters and took ques-tions from the audience.

“We were so fortunate to have Maine children's author/il-lustrator Ryan Higgins come to our school," commented WES librarian Karen Westerberg. "His presentations were truly enjoy-able as well as inspiring to the students."

This was Higgins’ second March visit to the school. On March 6 he attended the Wells-

Ogunquit CSD's Annual Cele-bration of Reading Day at WES. During that visit he donated enough copies of one of his books so that each student could have a copy.

Last year Higgins made 100 school appearances includ-ing one in Ohio. “I do it because first it’s fun..,” said Higgins. “Second it’s a great way to con-nect with my target audience.” He indicated that it is useful in writing a book to read from it to children before it is finished. This allows him to experience firsthand which jokes make kids laugh and which ones don’t and should be discarded.

Before drawing illustra-tions at WES, Higgins asked his audience what kind of character they wanted him to create. Hig-

gins calls such an on-the-spot exercise, “great practice” as it is totally impromptu.

Higgins said that his studio is in his Kittery home. “It’s fun to take a break from working by myself in my studio and then go hang out with kids because I can pretend to be a kid for a few hours.” According to Higgins’ website, he lives “…with his three dogs, three cats, two geckos, one tortoise, one son, one daughter and one wife.” His wife teaches second grade at Wells Elemen-tary School.

Higgins, who knew he wanted to be a cartoonist by age four, attended the College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor. His pub-lished works include “Wilfred”, “Roger Goes Up” and “Twaddle-ton’s Cheese”.

At his laptop in the library at Wells Elementary School is children’s book author and illustrator Ryan Higgins. (photo by Reg Bennett)

Author Ryan Higgins Makes Appearance at School Route One Project Update


WS~ News ~~ News ~

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5/15 Open House BBQ

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6/19 Launch party

BERWICK -A group in Berwick wants

to provide easy in-town access for canoeing and kayaking the Salmon Falls River. Friends of the Berwick Riverfront is aiming to install a safe and convenient launching dock on a Rochester Street property, owned by the town, that has 100 feet of river frontage.

“We would love to see people paddling the river this spring,” said Dennis Dupuis, co-chair of the Friends group. “It’s just a beautiful river to explore.”

The proposed launch area would be only for hand-carried craft such as kayaks and canoes, and would not be meant for swimming, said Dupuis.

STATEWIDE -Potholes have returned,

and hitting one with your car can do a real number on tires, wheels, steering and suspen-sion, and alignment. To help de-termine if hitting a pothole has damaged your vehicle, watch for these warning signs.

Loss of control, swaying when making routine turns, bottoming out on city streets or bouncing excessively on rough roads are indicators that the steering and suspension may have been damaged. The steer-ing and suspension are key safety-related systems. Together, they largely determine your car’s ride and handling. Key compo-nents are shocks and/or struts, the steering knuckle, ball joints, the steering rack/box, bearings,

seals and hub units and tie rod ends.

Pulling in one direction, instead of maintaining a straight path, and uneven tire wear, are symptoms of an alignment prob-lem. Proper wheel alignment is important for the lifespan of tires and helps ensure safe handling.

Low tire pressure, bulges or blisters on the sidewalls, or dents in the wheel rim will be visible and should be checked out as soon as possible, as tires are the critical connection between your car and the road.

If you’ve hit a pothole, it can be difficult to know if your vehicle has been damaged in the process, so have a professional technician check out the car and make the necessary repairs to

Celebrate Earth Day at Mt. A

Sunday, April 26YORK -

Join a Spring Clean Up Work Day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and top off April Vacation with some outdoor exploring and spring cleaning. Pick up a trail map with your assigned loop and sign out trail tools. After some simple instructions, enjoy a fun morning of hiking, monitoring, litter pick up, and some light trail maintenance. Report back to the summit to exchange information when finished. Don’t forget to bring snacks and water!

Enjoy a Nature Craft at The Kids’ Corner! Meet at the Mt. A. Learning Lodge, 10 a.m. – noon for “Germination Deter-mination”. Parent must accom-pany kids. Bring child’s paint smock or old adult shirt to serve as paint smock. $3. Suggested Donation. Registration: 207-361-1102; robin@agamenticus.

Moose Sighting in WellsWells resident Bruce Bjork snapped this photo of a

seemingly “lost” moose wandering around the marshoff Furbish Road on Sunday, April 19.

tives from the group will also be at the Berwick Winter Farmers' Market on April 26. Questions about the project can be emailed to [email protected].

The friends group is re-questing donations from the community so it can install a small dock this spring. Even-tually, the group would like to construct storage for kayaks and canoes, provide conservation in-formation, and offer a restroom at the site.

Dupuis said the group also welcomes volunteers to assist with planning, preparing the site, building the dock, making signs, monitoring the launch area, and joining other activi-ties of the Friends of the Berwick Riverfront.

Donations to the Friends of the Berwick Riverfront may be made at Berwick Town Hall, 11 Sullivan Street. Representa-

Berwick Group Planning River Access

Potholes: They’re Back – and Bad

See POTHOLES page 12...


WS~ News ~

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SANFORD -The following churches:

Acton UCC Church, Alfred Parish Church, Cross Roads United Methodist Church, North Parish UCC Church, Sanford UU Church and St. George's Episcopal Church will be holding a Crop Walk on Sunday, May 3, starting at 1 p.m. at St. George's Episcopal Church on Emerson Street in Sanford.

Crop Walks are neighbors walking together to take a stand against hunger in our world. We are walking in solidarity with people in developing countries who typically walk as many as 6 miles a day to get food, water, fuel and some to take their goods to market. Monies will help fund emergency food, give a hand up in order to provide livestock for subsistence farmers, water filtra-tion systems, housing and many

WELLS –Since 1976, dragonflies

from the Wells Chamber of Commerce have patrolled the skies in Wells and the sur-rounding towns. The program was started as an alternative to chemical spraying and has been a great success.

Dragonfly nymphs are the beginning stage of the com-monly called “Devil’s Darning Needle” or “Mosquito Hawk” native to the woodland ponds and swampy areas of the world. There are 450 species of dragon-flies native to North America alone. The nymphs develop buried in the muddy shallows where they consume huge num-bers of mosquitoes and other insects. They are considered beneficial insects as they reduce populations of pest insects in their surrounding environment. They do not sting and do not bite humans. Dragonflies are also very beautiful and friendly additions to your neighborhood.

added “Its nice showing seniors that they can find anything at the reach of their fingertips. Whatever they are looking to learn more about, millions of topics, they have the resources to do it and were showing them how.”

The coined term for this new program at Atria Ken-nebunk is called “SIT” (Seniors Interact Technology) and is the building’s innovative pro-gram that has been submitted to ICAA – the International Council of Active Aging.

...SENIORS from page 4

Nymphs can be introduced to fresh water ponds, marshes, swamps and other slow moving waterways where they will complete their metamorphosis into adults and continue to prey upon mosquitoes in large quan-tities. The nymphs will climb out of the water onto waterside vegetation and hatch. The fe-males mate and lay eggs in the area surrounding the water and the cycle continues.

To order Dragonfly Nymphs, download the order form from www.wellschamber.org – click on the Dragonfly Program tab on the right side of the front page or, for more information, contact the Wells Chamber of Commerce at 207-646-2451 or [email protected].

Deadline for ordering is Friday, May 15, and delivery is currently scheduled for Friday, May 29, Saturday, May 30, Friday, June 5, and Saturday, June 6.

A “Green” Alternative forPest Control: Dragonfly Nymphs

other necessities that we have and take for granted.

Walkers have been gather-ing pledges for this 5K walk. 25 percent of monies donated will go directly to the York County Shelters Food Pantry and the remainder will go to people in developing countries who are struggling to feed their families.

If you would like to be in-volved, call St. George's Episco-pal Church at 207-324-8119 or Rev. Susan Murphy at 207-523-9946.

YORK -These were the words of

wisdom from C.L. Fornari, the guest speaker at the Old York Clubs’ monthly meeting.

Fornari is known as the Garden Lady, a radio host, a gardening expert, a writer and a professional speaker. Her cre-ative ideas were blooming with inspiration for the gardeners in the audience.

Fornari demonstrated artful re-purposing of items that might be over-looked or relegat-ed to the trash, such as using an old wicker chair, rusty clam bas-kets, or metal chicken feeders as planters. The old adage of ‘waste not, want not’ was evident in her use of fallen branches to create plant supports, trellises or fences to hide the compose pile in the garden. One of her simple cre-ations was turning a red-twigged dogwood into a rustic heart. The Maine rocks are perfect for cre-ating a miniature cairn in a dish planting.

Fornari delights in giving small give-away bouquets to unexpected recipients but, she certainly gave gardeners some-thing fun to think about while waiting for better weather. She is the author of several books, in-cluding “Your Garden Shouldn’t Make You Crazy.” Go to her web site www.GardenLady .com or email her at [email protected], for more information.

Crop Walk Stands Against Hunger

C.L. Fornari, guest speaker at the Old York Clubs’ monthly meeting.

“Be Creative and Have Fun!”


~ Library News ~

GET PUMPED!Warning signs it’s time

to have your septic system serviced:

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIALSERVICING SOUTHERN MAINE TO THE NH SEACOAST

(207) 646-2180A1environmentalservices.com

You can hear gurgling in the sink drains

Toilets do not flush as well as they have in the past

There’s a wet spot in the lawn by the septic tank

Don’t wait for a backup before you call us!

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Week 2Crime Scene Investigation (CSI) Ages 11-14 • $225 ��/��/��.��#��/��6��8��.�Baking Boot Camp Ages 7-10 • $235 �� 6��9��(��.�#��6��(��

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Week 3Graphic Novel Ages 11-14 • $225 <��6��/��6�� /��6��.Cooking Around the World Ages 7-10 • $235 �9��6��(��/�� .��

Week 4Computer Animation Ages 11-14 • $225 *��6��(��=��Adventure Camp Ages 7-12 • $225 ��/��>��?��/��(�� .

Week 5Computer Gaming Ages 11-14 • $225 @��.�*��(��/��6��.�Survivor Camp Ages 11-14 • $225 ��/�/��6��6��B��.�%��(��#��/�/��6�� 6�� :�� .��Graphic Design Ages 10-14 • $225��(�� .�"��/��/��6��6��<��"��.�Lego Camp Ages 7-14 • $225 Learn an intro to robotics with basic ��!"#%�&�#'�&�(��)��&*+��(��(�� .��

Berwick Public LibraryHappy Earth Day!Come celebrate on Saturday, April 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. We'll be planting seeds to put in our li-brary garden. There will be a seed swap where you can bring extra seeds that you won't be planting. Even if you don't bring any seeds, we'll let you take some home from our seed saving library. We'll have supplies available for making sidewalk chalk art. An activity will be planned to create a human sun clock in the parking lot to tell time utilizing human bodies. From now through April 25th we'll be having a raffl e to benefi t youth services

Berwick Winter Farmers Market TableThe last Berwick Winter Farm-ers Market of the season is this Sunday, April 26, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. What a great opportu-nity to get fresh, local food and hang out with your neighbors. The library will have an informational table downstairs at Berwick Town Hall where you can see what we're

up to and chat with some of our board members.

Seeking Board AndFriend CandidatesThe library has a need for some candidates to become Board Members and/or Friends of the Library. Those who may be inter-ested may leave their name and contact info at the front desk at the Library and a Board member will get back to you.

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

William FoggPublic LibraryWhat's it Worth?Antique Appraisal Show on Sunday, April 26 from 1-3- p.m. at the Fogg Homestead (building ad-jacent to library.) Bring in your trea-sures for an informal appraisal by antiques dealer Caroline French and auctioneer Devin Moisan. Bring photos of large items to be appraised. Space is limited and

WELLS -The Wells Public Library

Art Exhibit will feature Donald LaRochelle, landscape oil paint-ings of Maine and NH. A free reception will be held on Satur-day, May 2, at 11 a.m. Refresh-ments will be provided, and the artist will answer questions. The art will remain on display for the month of May.

In 2008 and 2009 Donald enrolled at the Maine College of Art Continuing education program for two classes in oil painting. There were 12 ses-sions entitled “The Coastal Landscape in Oil” and 8 ses-sions entitled “Personnel Prac-

tice”. In 2012, he received in-structions from Coleen Forde, a Wells art studio owner, in color mixing and still life oil paintings.

Donald mainly studio paints in his condo basement, with classical music playing in the background. He uses photos that he takes along the Maine coast and inland NH. Some photos are supplied by his six children, who live in Maine, NH, and Massachusetts.

The Wells Public Library is located at 1434 Post Road (Rt 1). For more information, con-tact Cidney Mayes at 207-646-8181 or [email protected].

registration is required! There is a $5 fee for each item appraised or 3 items for $10. Proceeds to benefi t the library.

Kennebunk Free LibraryParenting Class Stevie Westmoreland, LMFT, LCPC leads a Parenting Class at the library on Friday, May 1, at 10 a.m. The class offers an oppor-tunity for parents, grandparents and caregivers to gather to share the joys and challenges of parent-hood. Skills developed will focus on identifying and understand-ing a child's four basic feelings, calming ourselves down and the positive effect of mirror neurons with your child. Westmoreland has been in private practice as a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor for 30 years. Faerie FestivalAll are invited to help the library welcome the fairies back to the gardens. With snow still on the ground, those wee ones might need a lit tle persuasion! The annual Faerie Festival will be held on Saturday, May 2 from 9:30-11 a.m. as part of the town-wide May Day festivities. At the Faerie Fes-tival, children can create crowns and nature-themed crafts to take home. Games including Pin the Beard on the Gnome will be of-fered. Feel free to wear your fairy fi nery!

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

Wells Public LibraryMother Goose StorytimeMondays at 10:30 a.m. Join us for Mother Goose Mondays! Chil-dren ages 0-24 months and their caregivers are invited to engage in

lap activities, rhymes, songs, and fi ngerplays. Free events.

Reader’s Best FriendSaturday, April 25 at 10:30 a.m. Calling all young readers and animal lovers! Children of all ages are invited to read to Dawn and her therapy dog Trace at the library. Having a child read aloud to a dog can develop and enhance reading skills, boost confi dence in reading aloud, and reduce anxiety to dogs.

Facebook for theNon-BeginnerTuesday, April 28 at 6 p.m. Do

you have questions about your Facebook account? How does se-curity work? How do you change settings? How much of your page can others see? Join us for some advanced Facebook information - bring your questions and we’ll do our best to help you! To register, call the library at 646-8181.

Lunch and Learn with Naturalist Josh FecteauFriday, May 1 at noon. Join natu-ralist Josh Fecteau, creator of

Gallery Opening at Library

See LIBRARIES page 11...


WS~ News ~

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SPRING FEVER?time to COME SEE USItching to get back into your pool again?Relax, we’ve got you covered with a wealth of pool care knowledge, a wide range of proven BioGuard® products in stock, computerized water testing, and �� needs. We’re here with everything you need to open your pool the right away! Get the remedy for your spring fever today with a quick visit to your local pool care pros. We’re ready for you.

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STATEWIDE –Project Canopy, the Maine

Department of Agriculture, Con-servation and Forestry’s (DACF) community forestry program, recently awarded $133,000 in grants to local governments and municipalities, educational insti-tutions and non-profit organiza-tions that support community efforts to develop and maintain long-term community forestry programs. Funded by the U.S. Forest Service, the Project Canopy grants are administered by the DACF’s Maine Forest Service and available in two categories: planning and educa-tion grants and tree planting and maintenance grants.

“The total economic impact of the horticulture indus-try in Maine is $286 million an-nually, and the industry supports 7,826 jobs,” said Governor Paul R. LePage. “These forestry proj-ects support many of these jobs by benefiting local landscapers, nurseries, foresters and loggers.”

“In additional to their eco-nomic impact, the 19 Project Canopy grants announced today will also increase community awareness of the benefits of our forests and trees and promote community forest management practices,” said Commissioner Walt Whitcomb. “This program connects Maine communities with the technical and financial assistance available from forest professionals in our Department who help actively maintain and enhance urban and community forests.”

“Since 2003, Project Canopy has awarded more than $1.5 million in funding for community forestry projects,” said Project Canopy Director Jan Ames Santerre. “The aver-age grants range from $6,000 to $8,000 and require a 50-percent cost-share with cash or in-kind services.”

Project Canopy is a coop-erative partnership between the Maine Department of Agricul-

the website Josh’s Journal: New England Natural History and For-aging, for a midday walk around Wells Harbor Community Park. Explore the spring landscape to learn about trees, shrubs and wildfl owers. Scan the marsh, fi elds and wooded areas for birds and insects. Bring along your favorite nature study tools (binoculars, notebooks, cameras, etc.)! You are welcome to bring a lunch; library will provide drinks and desserts. Free event.

Lawyers in Libraries: Attorney Hesper Schleiderer-HardyFriday, May 1 at 3 p.m. May 1st has been deemed Maine Law Day. Local lawyers will be at li-braries across the state to share information about accessing civil legal resources. Wells Public Li-brary has partnered with Hesper Schleiderer-Hardy, an attorney at Childs, Rundlett, Fifield and Altshuler, LLC in Portland, Maine. Schleiderer-Hardy lives in Wells and concentrates her practice in Family Law, Estate Planning and Probate Law, Protection from Abuse/Harassment, Personal Injury Law and Collaborative Law. Attendees will be able to have a brief consultation in order to re-ceive information regarding free and low-cost legal assistance.

Random FandomFriday, May 1 at 2 p.m. It’s time to get ready to celebrate Adventure Time! At this program geared to-wards kids in grades 5-8, we will make crafts, talk about our favorite aspects of Adventure Time, eat snacks, and play games. Event is free.

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

York Public Library“Address Unknown”York Readers Theater Friday, April 24, 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, April 25, 7:30 p.m. First published in 1938 in Story magazine, “Address Unknown” by Kathrine Kressmann was a wake-up call for Americans revealing the true nature of the Nazi menace. This punchy epistolary tale enacts a stunning drama of friendship, betrayal and vengeance. 75 years later, “Kressman's story serves not only as a reminder of Nazi horrors but as a cautionary tale in light of current racial, ethnic and nation-alist intolerance.” ~ Publisher’s Weekly.

Childhood Immunizations – Wise or Why Not:York Hospital Dine & DialogTuesday, April 28, 6-7 p.m. Join the physicians of York Hospital Pediatric Associates as they help you sort through the myths and mysteries of childhood immuniza-tions. Q & A session follows. Arrive a little early and enjoy compli-mentary food, refreshments and conversation with your neighbors. Please RSVP to York Hospital Friendraising at 207-351-2385 or email: [email protected].

Candidates NightWednesday, April 29, 7 p.m. Sponsored by York Weekly, an op-portunity for residents to meet can-didates running for town offi ce and hear their positions on key issues. York Weekly Editor Jennifer Feals will moderate. FMI or to submit questions for the candidates, call The Weekly at 363-4343 or e-mail

...LIBRARIES from page [email protected].

Open Mic Poetry Night Thursday, April 30, 7 p.m. Cel-ebrate National Poetry Month! Join in for a low-key, grass roots gath-ering to share, discuss and listen to poetry. Bring a favorite poem to share. Poetry by a local author (perhaps one of your own poems!), new and contemporary, or old and familiar, all are welcome. No registration required.

Community YogaFriday, May 1, 1-2:15 p.m. Join us for a gentle introduction to yoga and meditation. “Relax” into shape for the spring season using breath work, simple postures (seated or standing) and guided visualiza-tion. Bring a yoga mat or towel to the class and wear clothing suit-able for movement. Classes led by Deborah Levine M.Ed., who is certifi ed in Advanced Kripalu and Adaptive Yoga. To register call the Library as space is limited. All par-ticipants must sign a waiver and people with injuries and/or medi-cal conditions may participate with physician approval.

Mental IllnessPanel DiscussionSaturday, May 2, 7 p.m. A panel discussion about the stigma-tization of people with mental illness will cover the myths and realities of violence and mental illness, the experience of fami-lies and individuals coping with mental illness, and the variety of available treatments. The panel-ists include Milton Davis, retired psychiatrist, Patricia Connor, Deborah Erickson-Irons from York Hospital, Christine Rogerson from Sweetser, Dawn Hardy Manager of Woodbridge House, Ted Little, Liliane McGee and John Tortona, a resident at Woodbridge House. Bob Luttman will moderate.

“Ida” Spring Film SeriesSunday, May 3, 3 p.m. Poland 1962, an 18-year-old orphan, raised by nuns, is about to take her vows when she discovers a dark family secret from the Nazi era. She meets her estranged aunt and is shocked to learn she is Jewish. They set out to fi nd their tragic history and see who they really are and where they belong. Polish with English subtitles. Rated PG-13 for thematic elements, some sexuality and smoking. 82 minutes.

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

ture, Conservation, and For-estry’s Maine Forest Service and GrowSmart Maine. The pro-gram encourages communities to develop project proposals that support sustainable community forestry management, increase awareness of the benefits of trees and forests, and increase the health and livability of commu-nities through sound tree plant-ing and maintenance.

Town of Kennebunkport and Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve were among those awarded Planning Grants in the amounts of $4,919 and $6,995 respectively

Project Canopy Assistance Grants are available to state, county, and municipal govern-

ments, educational institutions, and non-profit organizations for developing and implementing community forestry projects and programs. Planting projects in-crease the health and livability of communities through sound tree planting and maintenance, while planning and education projects support sustainable community forestry management, and ef-forts to increase awareness of the benefits of trees and forests. All grants require a 50 percent match from the grant recipient.

To learn more about the Project Canopy Assistance pro-gram, contact Project Canopy Director Jan Ames Santerre at 207-287-4987, or visit www.pro-jectcanopy.me.

Community Forestry Grants Announced


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~ Calendar of Events ~

5TH ANNUAL

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Friday, April 24Public Roast Beef Supper From 5-6:30 p.m. at St. Johns’ Masonic Hall, 216 Portland St, Route 4, South Berwick. Adults: $10, Children $3 Tickets available at the door.

Saturday, April 25Ham and Bean SupperAt First Congregational Church of Eliot, 1361 State Rd (Rte 103), Eliot, from 4 to 6 p.m. Menu in-cludes beans, ham, scalloped po-tatoes, American chop suey, cole slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage. All you can eat - Adults $9, Chil-dren 5-12, $2, under age 5 Free.

Wednesday, April 29Free Lecture: Case Closed on the Smuttynose Ax MurdersAt 7 p.m., seacoast historian J.

Dennis Robinson offers the fi nal word on the cold-blooded murder of two innocent Norwegian women at the Isles of Shoals on March 6, 1873. The killer, a Prussian fi sher-man, was quickly captured, con-victed in a widely publicized trial, and hanged in an unforgettable gallows spectacle. But the killer managed to convince a circle of admirers of his innocence. Free and open to the public. FMI: call 207-439-3800 or visit www.kittery-communitycenter.org. The STAR Theatre is located in the Kittery Community Center at 120 Rogers Road, Kittery.

Thursday, April 30Wells Chamber’s 5th Annual New Member ReceptionReception held at the Wells-Ogunquit Center at Moody (Senior Center), 300 Post Rd / Rte 1, Wells from 5-7 p.m. with a Chinese auc-

tion with each of the businesses in attendance offering a prize. A “blind taste test” will feature pizza donated by Seacoast Pizza & Pasta, Wells Super Food Market IGA, Spiller Farm Store and The Hawks Nest Deli & Market. All are invited to attend. Admission is $5 for chamber members and $15 for non-members including refreshments.

Alzheimer WorkshopMark Pechenik, Director of Com-munity Engagement & Outreach of the Maine Chapter of the Al-zheimer’s Association will con-duct a two-part workshop at the Senior Center, 175 Port Road, Kennebunk, ME. Free and open to members of the Center and the general public. The fi rst workshop will be held on April 30 at 7 p.m.: “Alzheimer’s Association: Pro-grams and Services” overview. The second workshop: “Know the 10 Signs,” will be on Tuesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. FMI and to register: 207-967-8514.

Silent Home Moviesfrom Phil HusseyShown at 7 p.m. at the North Berwick Community Center, 266 Lebanon Road, North Berwick, with the permission of Northeast Historic Film and the Hussey family. Footage of North Berwick residents and events from the late 1930s to the late 1950s. Scenes in-clude Memorial Day parades, May Day Festivals, baseball games, fi remen, skiing on Bauneg Beg Hill. Open to the public and is free. Refreshments served.

Friday, May 1Zentangle 2 with Joyce AmendThis class is for those with previ-

ous Zentangle drawing experience and was added to accommodate those waitlisted from a previous Level 2 class. A few openings remain, so if you’d like to build on your previous Zentangle experi-ence, this would be a great class to attend. Artist/instructor Joyce Amend will present 10-11:30 a.m. at the York Senior Center, 36 Main St, York. (Behind Police Station.) Open to the public. $10. No ma-terial fee if you bring your kit. (If needed, kits will be available for $5). To register: 207-363-1036.

ChowderFest To benefi t York Food Pantry. Start-ing at 5 p.m. Adults $10, Children under 5 eat free, St. Aspinquid Masonic Lodge, 101 Long Sands Rd, York. For reservations: 207-363-4817.

Saturday, May 2Eliot Lions ClubPancake Breakfast7-9 a.m. at 238 Dow Hwy / Rte 236 in Eliot.

Christ Church AnnualSpring Rummage SaleAt Christ Church, 6 Dane St. Kennebunk, 8-11 a.m. Amazing bargains. Donations of clean, gently used spring and summer clothing, books, and household items will be accepted, April 27 through May 1, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Christ Church is handicap-accessible from the parking lot behind Town Hall, and also has a parking lot across Dane Street. FMI: www.christchurchkennebunk.org; [email protected].

Flea MarketFrom 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. with break-fast and lunch with hamburgers,

hot dogs, lobster rolls, clam chow-der, Bob’s beans. St. Aspinquid Masonic Lodge, 101 Long Sands Road, York. If interested in a space at the market, call Athena Hanson at 207-752-0171 or 207-363-2494.

DAR Annual MeetingMembers of Rebecca Emery Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their Annual Meeting at 1 p.m. at the North Parish Church, 893 Main Street, Sanford. Reports present-ed, and offi cers will be elected for 2015-2016. Refreshments served. FMI: 207-985-1223.

Sunday, May 3Elks Lodge Chicken Shoot 3 p.m. at Route 1 in York. FMI: 207-361-2788.

CSA(community supported agriculture)

INFO AT

www.spillerfarm.com(207) 985-2575

Our CSA features berries and apples as well as a very good assortment of veggies for 18 weeks from early June to early October

for only $300

~ Anna & Bill Spiller ~

once they pay bills, leaving little for food. If they know that we will be there for them when they can't afford that grocery trip, we hope that serves as some peace of mind so they can pay their bills. Our hope is that when folks make it up Shaker Hill and find their way to our food pantry, they find themselves greeted with a smile and some hope that better days are ahead and there are people who care about them. That's the bottom line: we need to take care of one another; that is what we hope we can offer folks."

Anyone who cannot attend on May 2nd but who would like to support the work of the YCSPI can mail a check to: YCSP, Attn. Megan Gendron, P. O. Box 820, Alfred ME 04002. Checks should be made payable to: York County Shelter Programs and indicate "Run/Walk" in the check's memo line.

...RUN from page 2

ensure safety and reliability.April is National Car Care

Month and the non-profit Car Care Council offers many free tools on its website to help you drive smart, save money and be car care aware, including the popular 80-page Car Care Guide and a custom service schedule and email reminder service.

...POTHOLES from page 8

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CONTACT INFO:(207) 646-8448 OR 384-5500TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448

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STATEWIDE -Funded by a $13 million

grant from the U.S. Department of Labor, Maine is IT! is build-ing new educational and career pathways in information tech-nology at all seven of Maine's community colleges. The pro-grams funded by the grant are designed to support Maine's TAA-eligible workers, un/un-der-employed adults, and work-force needs in Maine's growing IT sector. They have been built to serve individuals with a range of experience, from those inter-ested in gaining basic IT skills

to IT professionals looking to advance their careers through new industry certifications.

York County Community College will launch four new IT programs this coming fall including an associate degree program in computer science, one-year certificate programs in networked systems technology and web development, and an advanced certificate in informa-tion security.

In addition, new courses in everything from computer forensics to network design to Linux operating systems will

Seniors – High HonorsElizabeth Andrews, Allison Beech-er, Reilly Boyle, Hannah Bragdon, Daniel Charpentier, Aliah Clay, Mackenzie Doucette, Julianne Fitzpatrick, David Jacobs, Chloe Kellum, Megan McDonald, Hunter McDonnell, Abigail Moulton, Chris-topher Poulin, Daniel Quint, Tyler Robichaud, Sydney Robinson, Kayla Schneider, Jeffrey Skeats, Audrey Snow-Brine, Madeline Taylor, Stephanie Towne, Jacob Wilson

Seniors – HonorsMcKayla Batchelder, Bethany Berger, Robert Chaplin, Emilie Dow, Alison Duplisea, Charles Durfee, Kayleigh Erwin, Kyle Goodale, Maria Goodale, Marcus Harding, Jamie LaPointe, Laura LaRiviere, Abigail E. Lord, Kris-tina Manners, Bryan Marrero, Reed Norton, Nathan Ouellette, Zachary Pierce, Holly Robinson, Aaron Rogers, Jeffrey Sparko-wich, Madeline Stearns, Nikolai Tomaszewski, Peter Valentino, Kenneth Wright, Micaela Wright, Timothy Wright

Juniors – High HonorsMark Brewster, Tamar Cimenian, Anna Furness, Devyn Harding, Emma Huber-Young, Kent Kellar, Angela Leone, Mikaela Littlefi eld, Kate Macolini, Julia Michie, Mad-eleine Moulison, Nicholas Parrott, Adrienne Perron, Isabelle Smith, Matthew Swanick, Justin Ville-maire, Zachary Villemaire, Hannah Woodward

Juniors – HonorsTalia Auen, Timothy Barnard, Tyler Bartlett, Charles Bell, Amber Booth, Alyssa Chase, Reid Chase, John DeAngelis, Joseph DeFe-lice, Clarisse Goncalves, Ashley Green, William Hahn, Caleb Hey-land, Jacob Lareau, Anna Libby, Charles Mahar, Matthew McAl-lister, Elise McCormack-Kuhman, Emily Mott, Julia Nixon, Noah Pease, Gabrielle Peters, Shawn Ramsey, Samuel Sayward, Eliza-beth Theriault

Sophomores – High HonorsElizabeth Curtis, Michelle Des-jardins, Zoe Emerton, Alyssa Loukola, Bailey Marsh, Brian McMahon, Isaac Michaud, Aimely Michaud-Nolan, Hannah Moody, Madison Morin, David Ouellette, Ryan Sousa, Brooke Verge

Sophomores – HonorsRyan Barber, Caeli Beecher, Emma Clarrage, Vincent Crawford, Isabelle Creamer, Colby Damren, Dylan Danielson, Riley Dempsey, Lauren Dewey, Peter Dinmore, Kevin Finley, Elana Fortin, Sydney Foss, Elizabeth Gilpatric, Melodie Godin, Seana Grealey, Nicho-las Hansen, Cassandra Haye, Maryalissa Hebden, Danielle Jarosz, Taryn Lambert, Kayla Lanagan, Kayla Looper, Bailey Marsh, Savannah Martin, Takara McDermott, Marisa Mizzoni, Alana Moisan, Wesley Moody, Allyson O’Brien, Nathan Olsen, Richard Patnaude, Alec Pinette, Halee Ramsdell, Keegan Reidy, Kaitlyn Schott, Dawson Sibley, Christo-

pher Spearin, Molly Thompson, Emily Villemaire

Freshmen - High HonorsKylie Belanger, Rosemary Cam-panella, Erin Clawson, Patrick Dinmore, Olivia Durfee, Raven Goodell, Mitchell Libby, Jack Ma-colini, Joel Paris, Estelle Reardon, Megan Schneider, Benjamin Ste-vens, Madison Szczygiel, Matthew Szczygiel, Leah Tufts, Channing Wang

Freshmen – HonorsDylan Adamsky, Liam Bell, Emma Bernhardt, Noah Boucher, Timothy Bullard, Matthew Buonanno, Olivia Clay, Charles Clough, Kala Cum-mings, Quentin Curtiss, Brendan Dean, Jennifer Erwin, Brenda Griffin, Mitchell Hanagan, Bri-anna Hennessey, Bryn Heyland, Kaylee Hollins, Ethan Huber-Young, Megan LaChance, Madi-son LaValle, Nicholas Maynard, Sean McCormack-Kuhman, Taylor McDermott, Tyler Morrison, Ryan Norton, Shawn Ouellette, Kath-leen Perry, Drew Peters, Nolan Potter, Paige Raymond, Christian Saulnier, Isabelle Sossei, Mitchel Stapleton, Jesse Taylor, Gwenyth Webber, Michael Wrigley

Wells High School 2nd Trimester Honor Roll

start in the coming weeks and months across the Maine Com-munity College System.

Summer scholarships available. Students planning to study this fall in an IT related program at one of five Maine community colleges may be able to get a jump start on their stud-ies with a $400 summer scholar-ship. The scholarships are being offered at CMCC, EMCC, KVCC, SMCC, and YCCC for both returning and new stu-dents and can be used for both credit and non-credit courses.

Wondering if you're eli-

gible? Here are the guidelines. Students must: Be at least 18 years of age; have completed a 2014-2015 FAFSA or a 2015-2016 FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid); dem-onstrate financial need as de-

termined by the college; and be accepted into a Maine is IT! re-lated program for the Fall 2015 semester.

To learn more, contact the Maine is IT! staff at any of the five colleges.

IT Programs Offered as Part of ‘Maine is IT!’ Grant


~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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The Rotary Park on Water St. will host a craft market (8 a.m. - 3 p.m.). Also on Water St., KKA Chamber of Commerce, will offer free-form chalk art (9 a.m. - 1 p.m.).

The Lafayette Center Lot on Berry Ct. will celebrate opening day with the Kennebunk Farm-ers’ Market (starting at 8 a.m.).

Lafayette Park on Storer St. will display a craft market (8 a.m. - 3 p.m.), gymNation demonstra-tion (10:15-10:45 a.m.), pottery wheel demonstration (11 a.m. - 1 p.m.), the “207 Blues Band” (11 a.m. - 12 p.m.), and maypole dancing by the Portland School of Ballet (starting at noon).

After the parade at Lafay-

ette Park, there will be free live music by the “The Ketchfish Band” (starting at 2:30 p.m.), a pig roast by Ned’s Lobster Bake & BBQ with proceeds to benefit the ‘Mary Tanner - Justice for Mary Project’.

Also after the parade, Holy Cross on Storer St. will be home to a free bean supper (starting at 4:30 p.m.). Other food items are available at many locations throughout the day.

This festival is made pos-sible by generous donations of time and/or money from many of our local businesses and mer-chants. Look for festival maps in several key locations downtown Kennebunk.

...MAY from page 1

OGUNQUIT -The Ogunquit Playhouse

is pleased to announce the ap-pointment of Brian Swasey to the position of Associate Producer. Swasey is no stranger to the Play-house as he directed the produc-tions of The Berenstain Bears, and The Cat In The Hat. He is also no stranger to the seacoast area; he is originally from Port-land, Maine, and is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire with a degree in Musical Theatre and Dance. Brian Swasey recent-ly stated, "Growing up in New England, and seeing many shows at the Ogunquit Playhouse, I leapt at the chance to return to the area and become a part of the Playhouse family as the new As-sociate Producer.”

Brian started his career as an actor and performed in many shows including The Drowsy Chaperone, Ragtime, Peter Pan with Cathy Rigby, and interna-tional tours of West Side Story. He later became the founding Artistic Director of The Astoria Performing Arts Center (APAC),

KITTERY -May Day, is a traditional

spring holiday in many cultures with dancing and singing as part of the celebrations that the day includes. The Dance Hall in Kittery will celebrate May Day with a dance party with Gary Sredzienski & the Serfs on Friday, May 1 at 8 p.m.

Gary Sredzienski has been a popular performer at The Dance Hall since it opened: with his solo accordion show; as performer in a Vaudeville show; and with the Serfs. The Serfs, a Portsmouth, NH based band, has been delighting audiences for 20 years with its unique blend of instruments and musi-cal genres. The group was born

Assistant Director for the NYC Revival of Die, Mommie, Die! In addition, Brian has been involved with booking cabaret entertain-ment at The Triad in NYC, as well as bringing such artists as Christina Bianco and Bruce Vilanch to Maine Street in Ogun-quit.

Executive Artistic Director Bradford Kenney stated, “We are very excited to have Brian Swasey return to the Playhouse, now as one of the leaders of our theatrical operations. Brian’s vast experience in theatre manage-ment will further enhance the Ogunquit Playhouse’s position and relationships in the Ameri-can Theatre Community.”

As Associate Producer, Brian will oversee all theatri-cal operations for the Ogunquit Playhouse. His responsibilities will include the supervision of all casting, production coordina-tion, hiring of stage managers, company management, music directors and all technical crew.

Mark your calendars now and get ready to see every show this year. Tickets are on sale now. Prices start at $44 per show. To learn more about becoming a Playhouse member, or to pur-chase tickets and gift certificates, visit www,ogunquitplayhouse.com or call the Ogunquit Play-house Box Office at 207-646-5511. For more information about the season, visit www.ogunquit-playhouse.org.

Swasey Joins Ogunquit Playhouse as New Associate Producer

which is now in its 15th season of producing new works, revivals of musicals, and community pro-gramming. Brian also served as the Associate Producer at Queens Theatre in the Park in Flushing, New York, and most recently as the Managing Director of The New York Theatre Barn. He has been a part of the development of many new projects including the new rock musical The 12 and a new holiday musical entitled Tim and Scrooge, which is slated to play Westchester Broadway Theatre for Christmas of 2015. Brian has also worked as both director and choreographer for many shows and worked as the

back in 1989 when Sredzienski was strolling from table to table playing traditional music at a Polish wedding. Also playing at the wedding was the popular Portsmouth, NH surf/rockab-lilly band once known as the ‘ Beach Cowboys.’

These 2 musical acts fused and gave birth to a unique group which combine traditional world music with 50s/60s style instru-mental rock. One of the earli-est objectives of the band was to elevate the much maligned image of the piano accordion. Not dwelling upon one genre of music, the Serfs draw from a wide variety of traditional world music styles and its own compo-sitions to cross boundaries and elevate the accordion's image to a diverse multicultural vocalist.

In a recent interview Sredzienski spoke about The Dance Hall: “Every musician and artist needs a venue to thrive and call home. I fell in love with the Dance Hall in Kittery. Play-ing music all of my life in count-less venues, I can honestly say that the Dance Hall is a warm and inviting venue where I can be myself. There is no better venue for my craft. I love the old fashioned aura, the wood floor, its cozy and intimate setting where I can see the eyes of my audience and they, in turn, can be up close and engaged with the performer.” Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door and can be purchased at www.the-dancehallkittery.org or www.brownpapertickets.com.

Gary Sredzienski & the Serfs courtesy photo

The Dance Hall CelebratesThe Traditional Spring Holiday

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

YORK - The George Marshall Store

Gallery is pleased to present “Momentum XIII” the annual exhibition on display from April 25 to May 31, which showcases the work of the recipient and fi-nalists of The New Hampshire Charitable Foundation’s Artist Advancement Grant. This sig-nificant grant provides financial support to individual artists and craft people in our region. (nhcf.org.)

Lauren Gillette is the 2014 recipient of this prestigious award. Using a combination of text, illustration, drawing,

sewing and objects her work is thought provoking and memo-rable. She is a chronicler and biographer and boldly explores ideas and subjects inspired by the absurdity, hypocrisy and na-iveté she observes in society and human nature. She received her BFA from the Rochester Insti-tute of Technology in 1983 and has exhibited her work at the Portland Museum of Art, the Center for Maine Contemporary Art, and in various venues across the country. laurengillette.com

Carly Glovinski is recog-nized as the 2014 grant finalist. Her work investigates patterns,

objects and organizing systems found in everyday life with a mixed media practice heavily rooted in all aspects of drawing. Concurrently with the “Momen-tum” exhibition she has a solo exhibition titled Land-Line at the recently launched 3S ArtSpace in Portsmouth, New Hamp-shire. She has exhibited across the country as well as London and her work was selected for the 2011 Portland Museum of Art Biennial. carlyglovinski.com

Opening Reception Satur-day, April 25, 5-7 p.m. For more information: www.georgemar-shallstoregallery.com.

OGUNQUIT -The Ogunquit Playhouse

is thrilled to be one of the first regional theatres in the U.S. to produce the glorious Broadway musical comedy “Sister Act.” The hilarious show kicks off the Ogunquit Playhouse season May 20 to June 20.

Sister Act is based on the 1992 hit film of the same name that starred Whoopie Goldberg. The story follows diva wanna-be Deloris Van Cartier as her life takes a surprising turn after she witnesses a crime and then hides out in the last place anyone would think to look—a convent! Under the suspicious watch of Mother Superior, Deloris helps her fellow sisters find their voices as she unexpectedly rediscovers

KENNEBUNK -Color + Light Exhibition

- Drop into the River Tree Arts (RTA) Gallery on April 25 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for an interac-tive experience. Bring a friend, a date, your kids and yourself to the exhibition Color + Light for fun drawing games and gallery activities. Leave inspired with new eyes onto your weekend. All ages welcome. Event is free.

Intuitive Spirit Gallery with Melissa Boyd – Held on April 30. $40 per person or $70 for two people, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Pre-registration strongly suggested: this event fills quick-ly. Boyd is an International In-tuitive Medium and will offer an evening of messages from the spirit world. The evening will begin with vibrational attune-ments and a brief meditation. In-dividuals may receive messages from people who have crossed over, past life information, up-

coming opportunities and more. Although not everyone will re-ceive a message, each person will be gifted a soul tool and vi-brational attunements for their vibrant expansion and witness the magic of the other side.

Events held at River Tree Arts, 35 Western Avenue, Lower Village, Kennebunk. For more information, call 207-967-9120 or visit www.rivertreearts.org.

her own. Sister Act was writ-ten by Cheri Steinkellner and Bill Steinkellner with additional book material by Douglas Carter Beane. Featuring original music by Tony Award and 8-time Oscar Award winner Alan Menken with lyrics by Glenn Slater, Sister Act is a sparkling smash hit mu-sical comedy that the New York Post called “ridiculously fun.”

Sister Act premiered at

OGUNQUIT/YORK – Works by local artists

David Sullivan and Kevin Free-man are featured in the Winter issue of “The Maine Review,” a new literary review, publishing humor, short fiction, essays, and poetry.

David Sullivan’s photo-graph, “Winter Birdhouses,” is featured on the cover. David is a year-round resident of Ogunquit, and his work has been featured in local and national publica-tions. “The beauty of Ogunquit is the inspiration for many of my photographs,” David says. “Living in Ogunquit year-round allows me to capture the beauty of each season—the color, the light, a mood, a moment.” More of David’s work can be viewed on his website, www.dsullivan-photography.com.

Cape Neddick resident Kevin Freeman’s photos are featured on the back cover and interior of the issue. Kevin is a painter, photographer, and poet, and says of his creativity, “Some-place along the way I developed this notion to look deeper inside,

celebrate my uniqueness. When I drag a loaded brush across the canvas, it is me that is being dragged by my own hand into a place where I want to be. At its best, this place is always un-known to me and yet familiar.”

A “Sneak Peek” of the Winter issue, which includes writing by authors from Maine to Turkey, is available in PDF format on the magazine’s web-site, www.TheMaineReview.com.

Entertainment to produce the musical for London’s West End where it had a successful run through 2010. In 2011 she took the show to Broadway with a revised book by Douglas Carter Beane and with Jerry Zaks at the helm as director. Sister Act received multiple Tony Award Tony Award nominations for the 2011 season, including Best Musical, Best Book of a Musical and Best Score. The production closed on August 26, 2012 after 561 performances. Since 2010

Sister Act has toured the U.K., Ireland, Canada and the many other countries throughout the world, and is currently enjoy-ing its Second National Tour throughout the U.S.

Season ticket subscrip-tions are on sale now and are the best way to guarantee the best seats for the lowest price. To learn more about becoming a member, season subscriber or to purchase tickets and gift cer-tificates, visit www.ogunquit-playhouse.org or call the Box Office at 207-646-5511.

the Pasedena Playhouse in California in 2006, breaking all box office records as its highest grossing show of all time. The Los Angeles Times wrote that the musical had "Broadway blockbuster written all over it," and it was described as "hugely entertaining...likely to become a classic" in The Hollywood Reporter. In 2009 Whoopie Goldberg partnered with Stage

“Momentum XIII” on Exhibit at the Gallery

Melissa Boyd, Intuitive Medium will offer messages from the spirit world at TRA on Saturday, April 25.

River Tree Arts Invites Youto Two Enlightening Events

Ogunquit Playhouse Announces First Showfor the 2015 Season: “Sister Act”

Local Artists Featured in Winter Issue of “The Maine Review”

KITTERY –Caroline Cotter, along with

The Jonny Peiffer Quartet, will perform her CD release at The Dance Hall in Kittery on Satur-day May 2, at 7:30 p.m. Caroline first delighted local audiences at The Dance Hall in November

when her band CC & The Swing Set opened for The Soggy Po’ Boys.

The Portland based sing-er-songwriter’s debut album, Dreaming as I Do has already re-

Portland Singer-SongwriterDebuts CD at The Dance Hall

See COTTER page 31...


PeoplePeople andand BusinessBusinessProfi les

KITTERY –Portsmouth Naval Ship-

yard (PNSY) was announced as the winner of fiscal year 2014 Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Safety Excellence Award for large industrial shore activi-ties.

The CNO Safety Excel-lence Awards Program recogniz-es individuals and activities for their outstanding support and achievement in safety and occu-pational health.

The shipyard earned rec-ognition for reducing mishaps and in demonstrating strong safety leadership. The shipyard increased its emphasis on elimi-nating the most severe injuries, which prevent people from im-mediately returning to work. Those injuries are measured by the Occupational Health and Safety Administration’s (OSHA) DART rate (Days Away, Re-stricted or Transferred). Ports-mouth’s DART rate has been driven down to the lowest levels in shipyard history and total days away from work have been reduced from 1,195 days in 2013 to 864 in 2014.

Navel Shipyard Wins CNO Safety Excellence Award

KENNEBUNK –Members and friends of

First Parish Unitarian Univer-salist Church will offer a day of service to the community Satur-day, April 25, in honor of their new minister, The Reverend Lara K-J Campbell. Rev. Camp-bell will be installed as settled minister of First Parish on April 26 at 4 p.m.

Activities for the day in-clude cleaning litter from several beaches as well as the Mousam River and collecting data for Ocean Conservancy; helping elders with yard work; and writ-ing letters on current issues to elected officials.

“I think the day of service is very important,” says Herve’ Lavoie, Chair of the First Parish Board. “The church’s mission is to benefit the community, not just the congregation.”

Campbell will be the 26th person to hold this position during the 265-year history of the church. A U.U. installation service is a ceremony that honors the commitment between a min-ister and a congregation, sharing this commitment with the wider community.

“This church has an his-toric presence in the community, so what better way to celebrate than to be out working in the towns we serve,” Campbell says. “Since 1750, we have been an integral part of the community, even serving as the central meet-ing place before we had a town hall. The history of our church and town are intertwined.”

Flipping the Switch at Wells ReserveWELLS –

U.S. Senator Angus King “flipped the switch” at the Wells Re-serve at Laudholm recently, officially signaling that the Reserve is 100% solar. Over the past two years, the Reserve installed 248 solar panels that are expected to generate 73,000 kw hours of electrical energy while preventing 45 tons of carbon from entering the atmo-sphere each year. The $200,000 cost was funded by NOAA (the Na-tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Association), the Mattina R. Proc-tor Foundation, the Davis Conservation Foundation, the Town of Wells, Efficiency Maine and the Wells Reserve at Laudholm.

WELLS -Occasionally, Wells-Ogun-

quit CSD Nutritional Services Director Tyler Goodwin invites guest chefs into one of the Dis-trict’s three kitchens to work alongside him and lunchroom staff to prepare and serve hot lunch. On March 31st, Regional Operations Manager for Las Olas Taqueria Mexican restau-rants Ken Wehry, was the guest chef for three lunch periods at Wells High School.

Wehry teamed up with Goodwin and WHS senior and part-time Las Olas employee Emma Huber-Young to prepare a variety of ingredients for made-to-order beef, chicken and vege-

table burritos created in the Las Olas style. According to Good-win, this celebrity chef lunch with Wehry drew the largest hot lunch crowd of the current school year at WHS.

"I want to thank Ken for being willing to come over to our cafeteria to cook for our stu-dents,” commented Goodwin. “It is great that Las Olas Taque-ria, a local restaurant, is willing to work with my staff. They do-nated their time, delicious foods and Ken's excellent cooking and wrapping skills allowing us to be able to offer the students a truly special lunch like this. It was

Campground Earns “A” RatingBERWICK –

Beaver Dam Campground in Berwick, is one of 34 camp-grounds out of 16,000 in the US to earn an "A" rating by guests and has been recognized as one out of eleven "must-visit" campgrounds across America. The campground is located at 551 School Street in Berwick. For more information, call 207-698-2267, or visit www.bea-verdamcampground.com or www.countryliving.com.

A fifth-generation Uni-tarian, Campbell earned her master’s degree in marriage and family therapy at Michigan State. After working for Planned Parenthood, the Lansing School District, and 4-H., she found that her true calling was to work in a church setting. She loved work-ing with youth and served as director of religious education at the Community Unitarian Church of White Plains, N.Y. for more than ten years. Then, she decided to follow a path toward ministry.

She earned her master of di-vinity degree from the New York Theological Seminary in 2012, choosing that school because it offered a diversity of students and religious points of view. One of the first positions she held as a minister was at the Church of the Larger Fellowship, a Unitar-ian Universalist on-line church.

Called by the First Parish

Ministerial Search Committee, Campbell began her new min-istry in September. She and her husband, Jay Pacitti, recently bought a house in Kennebunk and have enjoyed taking part in many community events.

The Reverend Dr. Tracy Sprowls, minister of First Uni-tarian Society of Plainfield, NJ, will deliver the sermon at the installation service. The Rev. Charlie Grindle, Director of Music at First Parish, will lead the combined choirs of three York County U.U. churches. Local clergy have been invited to attend along with U.U. ministers from throughout the Northeast as well as members and friends of the church.

Those who would like to help with the First Parish day of service may get details from the church, 207-985-3700.

The Reverend Lara Camp-bell and Board Chair Herve’ Lavoie get their tools ready for the day of service to be offered April 25 by First Parish Unitar-ian Universalist Church of Ken-nebunk. Members and friends of the church will clean litter from area beaches and the Mousam River, help elders with yard work, and write letters to elected officials.

Safety has been a top pri-ority for PNSY throughout its history. In March 2005, PNSY became the first Navy activ-ity and second activity in the Department of Defense to earn status as an OSHA Voluntary Protection Program Star site. “Star” means the shipyard has operated at a safety rate superior to the national average for injury and illness incidents in simi-lar workplaces and recognizes continued excellence in worker health and safety.

“This award reflects our commitment to the principles of being a VPP Star site,” said PNSY’s Occupational Safety and Health Director, Dennis Shanahan. “The shipyard team is focused on the prevention of work-related injuries – this is a shipyard-wide effort.”

The award announcement from the Naval Safety Center commended all the nominees and winners for their significant contributions toward reduc-ing mishaps, increasing mis-sion readiness, and preserving

the Navy’s most precious asset – Sailors, Marines and civil-ians. PNSY will now move on to compete in the Secretary of the Navy’s Safety Excellence Awards competition.

“Our challenge now is to keep raising the bar with regard to safety. Everyone deserves a safe work environment and to be able to return home to their fam-ilies at the end of the day or the end of a career in good health,” said Shipyard Commander, Capt. William Greene. “We also have a big job to do in supporting our nation's defense and we need all hands on deck to get it done. We can't afford to have members of our team sidelined with inju-ries.”

Portsmouth Naval Ship-yard is the Navy’s center of excel-lence for fast attack submarine maintenance, modernization, and repair. As a field activity of NAVSEA, PNSY is commit-ted to maximizing the material readiness of the fleet by safely delivering first-time quality, on time, and on budget.

Church Rolls Up Its Sleeves to Welcome New Minister

Preparing for La Olas are (left to right)Tyler Goodwin, Emma Huber-Young and Ken Wehry. (Photo by Reg Bennett)

Las Olas Goes to School

See OLAS page 34...


WS

riers and any change. Our best cat handlers and whisperers and many Temptation cat treats will be needed to do the job.

The move and getting set-tled will keep us very busy over the next several weeks. Carpen-try and landscaping projects still need to be started. We’ll work on these through the spring and summer, but we hope that by June we’ll be ready for our housewarming party. You’re all invited!

We’re planning a silent auction and an online auction. If you have items you wish to donate for either fundraiser, please call 229-8314. Gift Cer-tificates, professional and busi-ness services, gift baskets, art, jewelry, gift items, home decor are all needed to make our auc-tion a great success.

~ Pets ~

Safe Haven Humane Society1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91

Wells, ME 04090(207) 229-8314

[email protected]

Animal Welfare SocietyPO Box 43

West Kennebunk, Maine 04094(207) 985-3244

[email protected]

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NORTH BERWICK -Meet Kit, a long thin short-

haired black kitty with a cute white moustache and some white on his stomach, feet, and legs. He is gentle and affection-ate, though shy at first. Once he gets to know you he will cuddle against a shoulder for a petting session. When something scares Kit he very occasionally poops outside the litter pan but he gets along fine with other non-agres-sive cats. He sometimes shares a kitty cube with one of the other guys in his foster home. Kit needs a quiet loving home with an understanding family that will let him adjust to them gradually. With patience he will make an adorable affectionate pet. If you'd like to meet Kit, please contact Lynn at 207-676-5767 or [email protected].

We also have many other wonderful adult cats available and kitten season will be starting soon.

WEST KENNEBUNK –Meet Nixon, a 2-year old

terrier mix who is an energetic, active, exciting boy. He loves getting to run and play with his people, other dogs, or just bound-ing about on his own. While his favorite game is tug o’ war, he’ll do just about anything that’s fun. Nixon does like to hear his own voice sometimes, so he may not be a great dog for an apartment. He would love to share a new home with dogs and active chil-dren, though he would prefer not to live with cats. This playful pooch will certainly keep a new home entertained and energized. If Nixon sounds like the dog for you, then stop on by the shelter today to meet him.

Meet Clyde, a 2-year old shorthaired cat who is a very, very friendly boy. Seriously, he’ll

climb onto your shoulders if you let him. Unfortunately, Clyde suffers from a form of anal leak-age. Not the most pleasant thing to think of, but it needs to be said. It’s not something that can be cured or that he has any control over. Aside from that, he’s quite the social and comedic kitty. Clyde would really do best as an indoor/outdoor cat in a new home. As such, we will be letting him outside to roam from time to time at the shelter. If Clyde sounds like the one for you then stop by the shelter to meet him. If he’s not in his condo, then just look for a black cat with a yellow collar wandering the yards. That’ll be Clyde.

Meet Fuzzy Wuzzy a rabbit with lots of hair. Fuzzy Wuzzy is very fuzzy wuzzy, isn’t he? Alright, not the best poet, but at least this rabbit has an appropri-ate name. This fully furry fellow is a 6-month old Lionhead. Be-sides being cute looking, Fuzzy Wuzzy is quite social and enjoys getting attention from his people. Give him a habitat filled with

WELLS -Sweet Caroline and Charlie

are soon to graduate from Safe Haven’s Scaredy Cat School, “where fearful cats learn to be brave.” It’s inside our thrift shop next the Wells IGA. Right now we have 10 furry students who are working very hard on their studies. Their daily classes teach them self-confidence and trust in humans.

Beautiful 10 month-old siblings, Sweet Caroline and Charlie are ready to graduate. Caroline is an honor student, at the top of her class in courage, confidence and sweetness. She excels in delivering affection and being held without squirming too much.

Brother Charlie also has good grades in confidence and courage and sweetness, but his strength is opening bags of Tem-pations treats that are often mis-takenly left behind in the school classroom. Charlie knows how to hold the bag in his fluffy paws and tear the package open with his teeth. He’ll even use his hind feet to give it a good bunny kick or two and voila! It’s open! Char-lie is shyer than Caroline but still likes to be patted and played with.

You can tell Caroline by her long, fluffy tail, the most gorgeous we’ve ever seen, and her beautiful sweet face. She’s always there to greet us and seek affection. Charlie, the moocher, is always hoping to see if you’ve got cat treats in your hands. He is gentle, sweet and as handsome as his sister.

Graduates of Scaredy Cat School need special folks who will continue to work with them. Safe Haven will help you with their home studies. If you love cats, appreciate the special jour-ney of a reformed feral kitty, and want to be their family, call 207-229-8314 for info.

Urgent: The cupboards are nearly bare! Please donate canned Friskies Poultry flavor with gravy, Fillets for the resident kitties at our adoption center and our thrift store. Please drop off at our Thrift Store, 1517 Post Rd, in IGA Plaza.

We’re beginning to move into our new adoption center. First we’ll move the office and supplies. Then, gently we’ll move the kitties. Some will be easy, but many semi-feral kit-ties will be terrified of the car-

all the rabbit luxuries, and he’ll be the happiest bunny around. If you’d like to add some fuzzy wuzziness to your home, then stop on by the shelter today to meet this darling boy.

KHS Antique Show and SaleIn August, Animal Wel-

fare Society volunteers Fran and Liz have the most visited table at the Goosefare Antique Show and Sale at the Kennebunk High School. Because all items are do-nated, 100% of sales goes directly to help the shelter animals. We are looking for vintage or high quality items such as glassware, china, pottery, small articles of furniture, framed prints, and other antiques. We also seek fun/interesting decorative items and one-of-a-kind items of all kinds (such as toys and games from the 1950s, unique collectibles, etc.). If you have items that you think would be appropriate for the 2015 sale, visit http://animalwelfare-society.org/support-us/antique-show-yard-sale/ to learn how to donate.

Saturday, May 2Kennebunk May Day Cele-

bration from 9 a.m. -3 p.m. at the Kennebunk Free Library, Main Street. Look for AWS volunteers and adoptable dogs. Shifts are 9 a.m. to noon; 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and noon - 3 p.m.

Sunday, May 3The AWS Spay/Neuter

Clinic will hold a Rabies Clinic at the North Berwick Commu-nity Center, 266 Lebanon Rd in North Berwick, 9 a.m. to noon. $10 Rabies Vaccinations (cash only). Free ID tags, parasite, flea, tick, and ear mite treatments, and pet food! Cats in carriers and dogs on a leashes please.

Thrift Store Hours:Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. One hundred percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care. Donations of items are always welcomed. Please note that donations of goods are accepted Monday through Thursday & Saturdays. Please no Friday donations.

Upcoming Event: Our next rabies clinic will be Sunday, May

Dogs are generally easygo-ing and fun-loving travel com-panions, and they don't usually require much in the way of cod-dling on trips. However, people who are constantly on the go with their pooches know that one must-have is a good source of fresh water - especially if they plan to spend a great deal of time outdoors with their pets. Staying hydrated is as important to dog health as it is to human health. While water is easily come by in most places, it isn't always guar-anteed that it will be safe, clean, or easy for your dog to drink. This makes finding the right

water container essential.The perfect water container

isn't as easy a find as you might think. Water bottles are made for lips, not lapping tongues, and using them to keep dogs hydrat-ed can lead to a lot of spillage and waste. And traditional dog bowls aren't easy to transport - they take up a lot of space, and they don't easily fit into backpacks or suitcases.

Fortunately, there are prod-ucts out there that make it easy to provide water for your pooch while you're on the go. Kim Salerno, CEO and founder of TripsWithPets.com, travels fre-

Safe Haven Humane Society Animal Welfare Society

Another Chance Animal Rescue

Another Chance Animal Rescue37 Market St, North Berwick 03906

251 Route 4, Sanford 04073(207) 676-9330

[email protected]

3, 9 a.m. to noon, at the North Berwick Community Center. Vaccinations are $10 each and all towns are welcome. Nail clip-ping is available for an extra fee.

Top 5 Products for Portable Water for Pupsquently with her pets. She knows a little something about the best pet travel products, and she offers her picks for the top five

See WATER page 32...


~ Obituaries ~

Health & FitnessDrug Disposal Program Crosses Maine This Weekend

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STATEWIDE –Maine residents will have

the opportunity once again to participate in the statewide Drug Take Back Initiative on Saturday, April 25. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at various locations throughout Maine; details at www.mainesheriffs.org. This event, now sponsored by the Maine Sheriffs Association, in partnership with state and local agencies, will enable residents throughout the state to dispose of unwanted or ex-

FSIS routinely conducts recall effectiveness checks to verify recalling firms notify their customers of the recall and that steps are taken to make certain that the product is no longer available to con-sumers. When available, the retail distribution list(s) will be posted on the FSIS website at www.fsis.usda.gov/recalls.

Consumers with ques-tions about the recall can con-tact the Beech-Nut Consumer Hotline at 866-674-4446. Media with questions about the recall can contact Jodi Breuer, Director of Marketing, at 518-839-0183.

Consumers with food safety questions can "Ask Karen," the FSIS virtual rep-resentative available 24 hours a day at AskKaren.gov or via smartphone at m.askkaren.gov. The toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline 1-888-MPHo-tline (1-888-674-6854) is avail-able in English and Spanish and can be reached from l0 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Eastern Time) Monday through Friday. Re-corded food safety messages are available 24 hours a day. The online Electronic Con-sumer Complaint Monitor-ing System can be accessed 24 hours a day at www.fsis.usda.gov/reportproblem.

pired prescriptions, as well as over-the-counter medications, safely and at no cost. The theme of this spring’s event will be Earth Day, the annual event cel-ebrated worldwide on April 22 to demonstrate support for envi-ronmental protection.

Disposal is free and anon-ymous. Officials ask that per-sonal identification information (name, address) be removed from labels. Prescription and over-the-counter pills, drops, ointments, et cetera will be ac-cepted. However, no thermom-

eters, batteries, durable medical equipment or intravenous solu-tions, injectables or syringes can be accepted.

Maine continues to rank first in the U.S. per capita for the largest state collection. During the nine previous drug take-back collections, a total of 152,720 pounds of old, expired and unused medication were collected and destroyed through incineration. These materials were not flushed and never had the opportunity to enter the drinking water stream. The con-tinued success of statewide drug take-back events drives why this program is so important to the preservation of Maine’s envi-

ronment.Donald Lauzier, vice pres-

ident of community relations at Saco & Biddeford Savings Insti-tution and one of the founders of the Northern York County Prescription Drug Coalition, says the local program came about because of a concern over the environmental impact of improper disposal, and the medications and prescription drugs potentially getting into the wrong hands.

“Before these drug collec-tion initiatives were organized, people had no idea what to do with expired drugs, or medica-tions that were left over after a family member died,” says

Lauzier. “As a result, some of these drugs just sat in peoples’ drawers or medicine cabinets, increasing the chances of these medications being taken by children, or some simply flushed down the toilet, po-tentially impacting our water supplies.”

Local senior living cen-ters, assisted living commu-nities and nursing homes are once again urged to contact their local law enforcement agencies prior to April 25 so that a secure and responsible collection can be made from these locations and surren-dered to the MSA at the con-clusion of the collection.

Beech-Nut Nutrition Recalls Baby Food

USDA mark of inspection. The affected product expires in “DEC 2016” and includes product num-bers “12395750815” through “12395750821”. These items were shipped to retail locations nation-wide.

The problem was discov-ered after the firm received a complaint from a consumer who found a small piece of glass in the product. The company has re-ceived a report of an oral injury associated with consumption of these products. FSIS has received no additional reports of injury or illness from consumption of these products. Anyone concerned about an injury or illness should contact a healthcare provider.

WASHINGTON DC –Beech-Nut Nutrition, an

Amsterdam, N.Y. establishment, is recalling approximately 1,920 pounds of baby food products that may be contaminated with small pieces of glass, the U.S. De-partment of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced today.

The baby food product was produced on December 12, 2014. The following product is subject to recall:

4-oz. glass jars containing “Stage 2 Beech-Nut CLASSICS sweet potato & chicken”

The product subject to recall bears the establishment number “P-68A” inside the


WS~ Obituaries ~

Health & FitnessYork Diversity Forum During National Mental Health Month

York Hospital Presents

Discussing Childhood ImmunizationsJoin the York Hospital Pediatric Associates’ Physicians:

Richard Lampert, MDKelly Parker-Mello, MDKyla Scarponi, DO

For a FREE Dine & Dialogue!

Tuesday, April 28th, 6p–7pYork Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, York, MaineRSVP to (207) 351-2385

Pediatric Associates of York Hospital ➺ York & Wells, Maine ➺ 207-351-1710 ➺ yorkhospital.com

A community. For life.

Join the physicians of York Hospital Pediatric Associates as they help you sort through the facts about childhood immunizations. Q & A session to follow. Arrive a little early and enjoy complimentary food, refreshments and conversation with your neighbors!

Please RSVP to York Hospital Friendraising at 207-351-2385 or email [email protected].

Dine & Dialogue and Lunch & Learn Lectures provide information about today’s most current topics presented by York Hospital experts. Visit www.yorkhospital.com for more information.

Richard Lampert, MD

Kelly Parker-Mello, MD

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YORK -May is National Mental

Health Month, and the York Diversity Forum is planning to observe this by raising aware-ness about people with mental illness in the hope that there will be a growing acceptance to-wards mental health issues and support for people with them. Featured activities:

Art Exhibit:During the months of

May and June the York Diver-sity Forum along with the York Public Library Art Committee and the York Hospital will have an Art Exhibit, “Art Brut” at the York Public Library. “Art Brut” or raw art is a term used to describe art by those on the outside of the established art scene. In this case the art is done by psychiatric patients. This collection is made up of select pieces of artwork done for the Cabin Fever Art Show at Sweetser behavioral healthcare organization, supplemented by a collection of work by Carter Todd who developed a primi-tive cubism of his own inven-tion, and some art work done by residents at York’s Woodbridge House.

Art Exhibit Reception:On May 5 at 5 p.m. at

the York Public Library there will be an Opening Reception for the “Art Brut” exhibit. The public is invited and there is no charge for admission. Some of the artists will be present to speak about the interaction be-tween their art and psychiatric problems.

Panel Discussion:On May 2 at 7 p.m. at the

York Public Library there will be a Panel Discussion about the Stigmatization of People with Mental Illness.The topics covered will include the Myths and Realities of Violence and Mental Illness, the experience of families and individuals coping with mental illness, and the variety of available treatments for people with serious mental illness. The panelists include Milton Davis, retired psychia-trist, Patricia Connor, Deborah Erickson-Irons from York Hos-pital, Christine Rogerson from Sweetser, Dawn Hardy man-ager of Woodbridge House, Ted Little, Liliane McGee and John Tortona, a resident at Wood-bridge House.The moderator will be Bob Luttman.

Film Series Focusing On People With Mental Illness:

Four films will be screened at the York Public Library that

deal with people with mental ill-ness. Each film will be shown at 7 p.m. and will be introduced and discussed by a professional in the community that has had experi-ence treating a variety of diagno-ses. All films are free and open to the public.

Saturday, May 9, at 7 p.m.: “Call Me Crazy” Five stories about what happens when a loved one struggles with mental illness.

Saturday, May 23 at 7 p.m.: “Brothers” An awesome story about what happens when a vet-eran returns from war with post-traumatic stress.

Additional movies for June to be announced at a later time.

Adult Mental Health First Aid Training:

On June 6 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the York Public Library, NAMI (the National Alliance of Mental Ill-ness) will present “Adult Mental Health First Aid Training.” The Adult Mental Health First Aid course is for anyone 16 years and

older. Topics covered include anxiety, depression, psychosis, and addictions. Course par-ticipants come from a variety of backgrounds and play various roles in a community. The pro-gram leads to a three-year certi-fication.

Registration is limited to 30 participants. To register go to www.namimaine.org. For more information send an email to: [email protected].


~ Where To Dine ~~ Obituaries ~

Health & FitnessHealth & Fitness

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York

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Pine Nuts Recalled for Possible Salmonella Contamination

STATEWIDE -Hannaford Supermar-

kets of Scarborough, ME, and Superior Nuts & Candy of Chicago announced Thurs-day they are recalling certain packages of pine nuts due to the potential for Salmonella contamination.

The potential for con-tamination was noted after routine testing by the Food and Drug Administration revealed the presence of Sal-monella in a certain package

of pine nuts, which are sold at Hannaford stores.

The 4-ounce packages of pines nuts are sold in store pro-duce departments with a clearly packaged front and tan-colored label on the back. The back label lists “Pine Nuts” as the only ingredient and has the UPC number 72543920016 with a “best by” date of any date from Oct. 22, 2015, through Dec. 27, 2015.

As a result of this recall, these items have been removed

from the shelves at Hannaford stores. Customers who have purchased this item are urged not to eat it and to return the item to a Hannaford store for a full refund.

The specific dates listed on package and in scope of this recall are: Oct. 22, 2015, Oct. 27, 2015, Nov. 6, 2015, Nov. 9, 2015, Nov. 17, 2015, Nov. 26, 2015, Dec. 3, 2015, Dec. 6, 2015, Dec. 13, 2015, Dec. 16, 2015, Dec. 17, 2015, Dec. 19, 2015, Dec. 20, 2015, Dec. 24, 2015, Dec. 25,

2015, Dec. 27, 2015.Customers may contact

Superior Nut & Candy Co. Customer Relations at 730-254-7900.

Salmonella is an organ-ism that can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weak-ened immune systems. To date, Superior Nut & Candy Co., Inc. has not received any illness complaints related to these re-called products.

May isPosture Month

Do you know what it feels like to stand with good pos-ture? Our grandparents knew the importance of standing tall, and now science is catching up. In “Slouch at Your Own Peril: Hunching at Work Leads to Hunching All the Time,” the Wall Street Journal reported on new studies showing what chiropractors and orthopedic surgeons know: Posture is the 800-lb gorilla when it comes to health and wellness.

With more of us develop-ing a permanent slump from sitting behind a computer, smartphones and texting, pos-ture is gaining new recognition as a growing health problem. Sitting is a bent posture, liter-ally folding the torso over the pelvis. Texting locks the hands together causing the shoulders to roll inward. The combina-tion means chronically tight back, neck and chest muscles. Plus, as we get older gravity combines with muscle imbal-ances to make people feel and look older than they really are.

If you spend your day with folded posture, suffer with back pain or live with aching shoul-ders and neck, you may want to do some work re-balancing your body. The posture solu-tion professionals recommend begins with learning how to stand tall. And while aware-ness is the beginning, if you’ve had a back problem improving posture takes more than think-ing about it. Retraining posture patterns requires stretching the tight areas and strengthening the neglected ones. And don’t forget to also look at the ergo-nomics of how you interact with your sitting, standing and sleeping environments.

Posture Reality CheckTo observe and bench-

mark what the world sees when you think you’re stand-ing straight, today’s posture exercise professionals take a standardized picture. People can do this themselves with a phone camera and a friend. Just stand tall, and snap a few pictures. One each from the front, back and side. A clean background like a door can approximate the posture grids used by the pros.

How to Stand TallWhen most people try

to “fix their posture” they just pull their shoulders back. The problem is they can’t hold the position for more than a

See POSTURE page 21...


WS~ Where To Dine ~~ Obituaries ~

Health & Fitness

9 Healthcare Drive, Suite 101, Biddeford, ME 0400525A June Street, Sanford, ME 04073 | smhc.org SMHC Women’s Health

Dr. White comes to southern Maine after an award-winning career in obstetrics and gynecology at Parkland Medical Center in New Hampshire. Although he has a special interest in surgical procedures using small incisions, he still enjoys delivering babies. “Getting to know patients and their families, and sharing in the birth of a child with them, is an honor,” he notes. “It never gets old.”

Dr. White is a recipient of a Frist Humanitarian Award, given to individuals who demonstrate extraordinary concern for the welfare and happiness of patients and their communities.

To schedule an appointment with Dr. White, call (207) 282-4270.

Obstetrics/Gynecology

WELCOME

SMHC Women’s Health, Biddeford & Sanford

Wayne White, MD

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minute (which is just as well because they’re nearly always doing themselves more harm than good). When you pull your shoulders back the head juts forward into forward head posture (FHP). Also known as tech-neck, it’s precisely the problem caused by too much texting and typing. Especially when there’s a posture prob-lem, you want to first stabilize the pelvis – addressing pos-ture by only repositioning the shoulders usually makes body alignment worse.

Your body is accus-tomed to moving how it’s been trained, so the challenge begins with learning the feeling of stronger alignment. Posture is about balance, not just about being straight. No matter how crooked someone’s posture is, as long as they are vertical - the body is balancing. Posture is the sum total of what you are doing with your each part of your body individually -head and shoulders, belly and hips - to keep from falling down.

The key to improv-ing posture is aligning each body region, or PostureZone. Muscle stress and joint strain is minimized when the head is well balanced over the torso, the torso over the pelvis, and the pelvis over the feet. Like a stack of children’s blocks in a tower, better PostureZone® alignment strengthens stability and control, as well as reduces the risk of injury.

Next is retraining your body’s perception to true real-

...POSTURE from page 21

ity, one PostureZone at a time. Yoga practitioners have taught this kind of mind-body focus for thousands of years, but you can start now with this 5 step exer-cise taught by posture expert, Dr. Steven Weiniger and posture specialsts globally who teach StrongPosture® exercises.

5 Steps to Standing TallerFocus and take one slow

deep breath during each of these 5 steps:

1. Stand Tall: Not Stiff. Relax, and lengthen or float your head toward the ceiling.

2. Ground your feet: Slowly come up onto your toes, and then your heels. Roll your feet out, and then in. Press all four corners of your feet into the ground.

3. Center your pelvis: Arch your low back and then tuck your pelvis. Find the center point as you lengthen your spine.

4. Open your torso: Lift shoulders up, and roll them back. Keep your neck lengthened and head tall as you pull your shoul-ders back down.

5. Level your head: Look straight ahead, and tuck your chin slightly to keep it level.

Continue to focus on standing taller as you take each of these 5 slow breaths, being aware of each PostureZone. Repeat 2 or 3 times a day, and don’t be surprised when you feel lighter and your chest feels more open. After a few weeks others will often notice a difference as well.

Your Sitting Posture

EnvironmentImproving your sitting en-

vironment begins with becom-

ing aware of your alignment. An expensive ergonomic chair is a waste when it’s not adjusted to

keep you aligned. Pay extra at-

See STRESS page 31...


BUSINESS & FINANCE

Job Fair Fills Town Hall

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They all have unique plans from Nationwide Insurance.®

Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio 43215. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review and approval. Products and discounts not available to all persons in all states. Nationwide, Nationwide Insurance and the Nationwide framemark are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Copyright 2008 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. All rights reserved. ADP-2000(9/08)

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Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio 43215. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review and approval. Products and discounts not available to all persons in all states. Nation-wide, Nationwide Insurance and the Nationwide framemark are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Copyright 2008 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. All rights reserved.ADP-2000(9/08)

KENNEBUNK -It came together

pretty quickly. Some local businesses said they had openings they really needed to fill. Started with one or two… then five… then ten... two dozen! The H2-B Visa tie-up didn't help either, with some resorts concerned they wouldn't have enough staff for the summer.

And so a job fair was conceived and contact was

DraftsDo you need to put on a

sweater even with the heat on, or does your air conditioner run incessantly without making enough of a difference? That’s a sign of a deficiency in your building envelope.

Inconsistent temperatures Is it warm in one room,

but cold in another? Are your walls or interior closets cold to the touch? It’s possible that while your whole home may not need attention, certain rooms may need to be addressed.

Condition of insulating materials

Consider the age of your insulation. Would it stand up to today’s building codes? Is it in good shape or is it crumbly? If your insulation has degraded or isn’t performing, it’s time for an upgrade. But be careful, as certain types of older insulation,

made with Mat Eddy at Ken-nebunk Town Hall, to see if town officials would partner with the chamber and allow the fair to be held in the Ken-nebunk Town Hall.

Less than a week and a half later, on April 2, there were 43 companies and more than 300 job candidates in the space, and two things were re-alized: There was a need for this kind of event in the com-munity, and a plan was needed

to do this again next year.In case you missed the job

fair in person, the Kennebunk Chamber is holding a "virtual job fair" on their web site, so feel free to check it out or send your job listing to [email protected].

If you or someone you know is looking for a job, please feel free to call the Chamber at 207-967-0857 and you will be assisted with some job place-ment advice.

SANFORD –SIS Bank has stepped

forward with a $100,000 gift toward the construction of the new Fraser-Ford Child Devel-opment Autism Wing at the Fraser Ford Child Development Center of Sanford, a program of Waban Projects, Inc. The Fra-ser-Ford Development Center, which serves more than 150 children ages birth to five, pro-vides therapeutic preschool pro-grams for children with Autism, Pervasive Developmental Delay (PDD), Down Syndrome, and other developmental/intellec-tual disabilities.

With the existing center operating at capacity, the new wing will provide 5,000 extra square feet of space, housing classrooms, therapy rooms, and

a large multipurpose space.Funding from SIS Bank

is the start of a $1.25 million capital campaign and could be instrumental in attract-ing funds from other donors. Waban Projects, Inc. hopes to have 80 percent of the funding committed within 12 months. Construction could start as early as 2016.

In Maine, an astonishing twenty-nine percent of chil-dren under five years old have a learning, behavioral, physical, developmental, or other disabil-ity. Fifteen percent of students in K-12 receive Special Educa-tion services at a cost of over $300 million (Maine DOE, 2008). Those costs can decrease by $15,000 for each child par-ticipating in Early Intervention.

such as Vermiculite insulation, may contain asbestos. If you’re unsure, do not disturb it and hire a professional to conduct testing and/or removal. This should not be a do-it-yourself job.

You detect pests and/or moisture

Insulation can be compro-mised by the presence of pests. Moisture is an even bigger ob-stacle to optimal thermal perfor-mance, as some types of insula-tion can sag or collapse when damp, leaving voids and caus-ing air to flow in and out of the building envelope.

While some solutions may be more complicated, requir-ing the opening of the existing

wall cavities, others can be ad-dressed more easily. The best way to improve thermal per-formance and increase energy efficiency is to upgrade attic insulation. Laying better insu-lation over existing material to achieve a minimum depth of 16 inches, or an R-value of R50, is a simple DIY project that can generate immediate results. To fully assess your home and explore remediation solutions, consider hiring a professional home energy auditor to evalu-ate your home’s energy perfor-mance. Even in a new home, the results may be surprising.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Senti-nel does not endorse any prod-ucts or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

Waban Receives $100,000 from SIS Bank

Some insulations can lose performance over time, sustain damage or simply no longer meet updated building codes. It’s an issue that can be costly, because if your home’s insulation isn’t doing its job, you could be wasting money and resources.

You don’t have to be a trained professional to know you have a problem. Here are several signs that your insula-tion is lacking:

Energy billsHigh energy bills are the

biggest red flag, especially relative to the size, age or condition of the home. If you have a run-away energy bill,

your insulation may need to be upgraded. This can be the case, even in a newer home.

Your Home Insulation May Be Absorbing Your Money

Th e WeeklySentinel

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BUSINESS & FINANCE

Factors to Consider Before Selling your Home

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Selling a home is no small undertaking. It often

pays to be patient when putting a property up for sale, but wait-ing for an acceptable offer can be stressful, especially for those homeowners who have already found their next homes.

Because so much tends to be riding on the decision of whether or not to sell a home, homeowners would be wise to consider the following factors before putting that “For Sale” sign in their front yards.

Motivation:Many homeowners sell

their homes because their fami-lies are growing and they have outgrown their current resi-dences. Others may recognize a seller’s real estate market and want to strike while the iron is hot, while still others might be moving for a new job. The fac-tors that motivate homeowners to sell their homes vary with

each individual case, but prospec-tive sellers should keep in mind that moving can be expensive, and finding a new home may not be so easy, nor is the grass neces-sarily greener on the other side. When deciding if now is the best time to sell your home, make sure you will be selling for the right reason. That can make the often trying process of selling a home a lot easier to handle.

Market:The local real estate market

is another factor to consider when deciding whether or not to sell your home. A home is a signifi-cant investment, and you want to earn as substantial a return on that investment as possible. Selling when the market is strug-gling will make your investment less valuable. Research recently sold homes in your neighborhood to get an idea of how much you can expect to get if you sold your home in the current market. It

might be worth it to sell now, or it might pay off to be patient and wait until the market rebounds.

Kids:Selling your home will

impact your family just like it will impact your bottom line. Unless you plan to move down the street or to another home in your com-munity, selling may mean you and your family no longer see your friends and neighbors. That can be a difficult adjustment, especially for school-aged kids who will have to adjust to a new school. The potentially negative impact that selling can have on your children may not be worth

Etiquette with regard to tipping varies depending on the country you’re visiting. In the United States, Americans are accustomed to tipping a minimum of 15 percent, and that figure often rises when service is good. But many countries tip considerably less. In Japan, for example, many people consider it poor eti-quette to tip at all, feeling the customer deserves and should expect good service and there-fore should not pay extra when such service is delivered. Other countries may not find it rude to tip, but Americans likely won’t have to tip the 15 to 20 percent they are used to tipping at home. Many countries even include a tip in the bill, regard-less of the size of the party. To avoid overtipping, foreign travelers should examine their bills before deciding if they will leave tips or not. Travelers who

are unsure about how much to tip in the country they are visit-ing can ask their hotel concierge for the local etiquette with regard to gratuities.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

Do You Know About Tipping?

the financial benefits of selling, so the decision of whether or not to sell should not be taken lightly by homeowners who also happen to be parents.

Quality of life:It can be difficult to turn

down an opportunity to make a lot of money on your real estate investment. But if you plan to sell and move further away from your office and your friends and family, the financial windfall you earn when selling your home may not be worth the sacrifices you have to make in order to earn that money. Studies have shown that longer commutes can elevate

stress levels, and even the most affordable property may not be worth moving to if you won’t be able to enjoy the home with your friends and family.

When deciding whether or not to sell their homes, many homeowners make the decision a strictly financial one. But there is more than money to consider when deciding if now is the right time to sell your home.



~ Where To Dine ~

Enjoy authentic brick-oven pizza and Italian entrées at Ogunquit’s original Italian caffé. We offer

specially selected Italian wines, beer & cordials—along with our homemade gelato, italian

pastries, many new panini, garden-fresh salads and brand new menu items. Take in the ocean

views from our outdoor bistro, as you sip a frothy cappuccino and linger all afternoon, or call

ahead for an order to go. Free wireless internet service. Parking available next door at Five-O.

Enjoy a taste of Italy without leaving Ogunquit

Caffé Prego opens for the summer season on Friday, May 1st

4 4 S H O R E R O A D , O G U N Q U I T - O P E N F R I 5 t o 9 p m , S A T & S U N 1 1 : 3 0 a m t o 9 p m

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keep you cozy while you enjoy dining al fresco!

— Opening Weekend —ENJOY LIVE JAZZ MUSIC

on Friday evening!

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(207) 704-0188

Open Every Day [email protected]

HAPPY HOURS 3-6:30pm Sunday-Thursday

$3.00 On All Taps! Drink Specials!Half Off Appetizers!

OUT TO SEA SPECIALSSunday-Thursday (not available for take-out)

SUNDAY: Kids Under 10 Eat Free - and - $14 BBQ SamplerMONDAY: Half Off FlatbreadsTUESDAY: Purchase Any Entrée, Get Second Half OffWEDNESDAY: $8 Build Your Own BurgerTHURSDAY: 35¢ Sauce Your Own WingsFRIDAY & SATURDAY: Catch Of The Day - and - Prime Rib with Popover - Best Prime Rib In Town!

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MLB BASEBALL PACKAGE

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Monday:

BURGER & BREW $8 DOMESTIC, $9 CRAFT

Tuesday:

$2.50 TACOS$5 HOUSE MARGARITAS

Wednesday:

HUMP DAAAYTRIVIA @ 7:30pm

KARAOKE @ 9:30pm-Close

Thursday:

50¢ WINGSACOUSTIC OPEN MIC

The Weekly Recipe:Winter Vegetable Chowder

When the weather gets cold and your looking or something special for supper this chowder makes the perfect choice. These unique root vegetables will give your family a change from what they are used to and expand their taste buds. All you will need is nice crusty bread and a bit of butter and a glass of white wine for a heartwarming supper.

Ingredients:2 cups of milk4 large parsley branches1 large thyme sprig2 bay leaves½ onion, sliced thinly1 garlic clove, quartered10 peppercorns crushed

Soup ingredients:3 tablespoons of butter4 leeks about an inch or larger across, white parts plus an inch of the greens, sliced diagonally about an inch thick2 cups of carrots cut into 2 inch pieces2 cups of turnips cut into 2 inch pieces2 cups of parsnips cut into 2 inch pieces2 cups of rutabagas cut into 2 inch pieces2 cups of potatoes cut into 2 inch pieces2 cups of celery cut into 1 inch pieces2 cups of sweet potatoes cut into 2 inches 2 Bay leaves2 tablespoons of fi nely chopped parsleyA bit of sea salt and fresh ground pepper3 tablespoons of fl our5 cups of warm to hot water

Directions:1] Put all the ingredients of the milk and aromatics in a saucepan, slowly bring to a boil, and then turn off the heat. Cover and set aside while you prepare the veg-etables.

2] Melt the butter in a large soup pot. Add the vegetables, bay leaf, and parsley and sprinkle with 1 ½ teaspoon of salt. Cook over medium heat for 5 minutes or so to warm them up, gently move them around the pan so all sides warm up in the pan.

3] Stir in the fl ower, then add 5 cups of hot water. Bring to a boil, and then lower the heat and simmer, partially covered until the vegetables are tender but still a tad fi rm, 15 to 20 minutes. When the veg-etables are ready add the milk and aro-matics mixture to the soup pot and gently mix. Taste and add salt and pepper to your taste and serve with your crusty bread and a glass of wine, or milk for the kids. Enjoy!

Shared by Paul Parent Newsletter a little off the beaten path, but well worth the trip

NOW OPEN FOR OUR

20th SEASON

AGGIE’S106 Agamenticus Rd, South Berwick, Maine

Open Weekdays 2-8 & Weekends 12-9

Friendly Service & Tasty Treats

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Dining Guide

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

A C o n t e m p o r a r y A m e r i c a n B i s t r o & M A R T I N I L O U N G E

Weekly Events

Friday Night Pizza Brick-oven pizza served

after 5pm. Last one for the season on

April 24th. Caffé Prego opens May 1st.

Sunday Night Trivia Starts at 6:30pm.

Monday Night Friends & Family

Supper Select entrées – $9.50.

Last one for the season on May 4th.

Culinary Delights at Five-OU P C O M I N G S P E C I A L E V E N T S

May 2nd: The Kentucky Derby May 5th: Cinco de Mayo

Special food and drinks will be served in honor of the 140th “Run for the Roses”

and Mexican/American heritage

May 10th: Mother’s Day Brunch Our à la carte menu is served 10am-2pm.

Open for dinner at 5pm.

May 14th: Land vs. Sea Wine Dinner Choose from an all land fare or

all seafood menu. Call for reservations.

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Three Course 14oz Prime Rib Dinner

Or Catch of the DayReservations Encouraged

www.beachmereinn.comon the ocean

years7 81937 ~ 2015

Massage ServicesLanguish by the salt water

hot tub. Relax in the sauna. Enjoy a massage.

Our Spa Soiree The perfect package for you and your friends, 6-9 guests. Savor a delectable

assortment of the Chefs’ delicacies with Prosecco served in Champagne ��

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Relax to the pleasant and soothing live jazz of Vivando... Every Sunday!Buy 1 Entrée & Receive 2nd Entrée FREE ~ Sunday Only

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www.bullnclaw.com

OUR 43rd YEAR!

Join Us for Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10

Dinner Reservations: 207-646-8467

Fried Oysters

Fresh

& Tender!

Served with Choice of Potato & Vegetable of the Day(age 55 and up)Senior Menu $795

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Served Weekdays 11 AM – 8 PM

Mussels Sautéed with butter, garlic & wine!!

Fresh fromNew England

Breakfast Buffet 8-11 a.m. ~ $8.99Dinner served from 11 a.m. to closing

BREAKFAST BRUNCH LUNCH DINNER

LIVE MUSIC Friday-Sunday

www.thewildblueberryrestaurant.com207-646-099082 Shore Road, Ogunquit

Special Events: Birthdays, Weddings, Rehearsal Dinners,Bridal and Baby Showers, Wedding Brunch, Family Reunions

OPEN YEAR ROUNDDAILY Hours as of May 10:

DINNER 5-9, BREAKFAST 7:30-2, BRUNCH/LUNCH 11-2Dinner reservations are recommended

No reservations required for Breakfast/Lunch/Brunch

TREAT MOM TO BRUNCH &

DINNER ON

MOTHER’S DAY

WEEKEND!


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Angelina’s Ristorante��

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OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA

Dine-In SpecialsDinner For 2 $19.99

Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads

Dinner For 2 $27.99Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza,

2 House Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine

Pick-Up SpecialsFREE Antipasto

when you buy 2 Large Pizzas

FREE Toppingwhen you buy 1 Large Pizza

MUST MENTION COUPON

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Affordable Home CookingServing Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone

Extremely Fast & Friendly ServiceConsistently Great Comfort Food

Lobster Rolls aregood for Breakfast,

Lunch & Dinner

Celebrating Over 30 Years in Business

NOW OPEN FOR OUR 25TH SEASON

(207) 646-42001205 Post Road (Route 1), Wells, Maine

6 Days A Week � Closed Mondays

OPEN YEAR ROUND

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

GORGES GRANT HOTEL449 Main Street

Ogunquit

[email protected]

Major Credit CardsSmoke Free

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Now accepting reservations for Mother’s Day!

SUNDAY, MAY 10

7 Days A Week @ 4:00 p.m.

BEACHFIREB A R & G R I L L E

BURGER WEDNESDAYS:

½ PRICE BURGERSPIZZA THURSDAYS:

PIZZA NIGHTWINE DOWN FRIDAYS:

½ PRICE OFF SELECT WINES658 MAIN ST / US RT 1, OGUNQUIT ��

WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OUT IN OGUNQUIT WE FIRE IT UP!OPEN AT 4PM

Merriland Farm Café��

Visit us online: www.merrilandfarmcafe.com ~ Email: [email protected]

~ Closed on Tuesdays Only ~ Serving Dinner 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday Evenings

Friday Night: Rib Eye Dinner Special~ Dinner Reservations Accepted ~

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

Mother’s Day Breakfast: 8 a.m. to noon Dinner: 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.

featuring a select menu

Dining Guide


WS~ Where To Dine ~

Just 2 Miles West of Ogunquit220 Clay Hill Rd. Cape Neddick

�� Enjoy A Special 3-Course Menu

$49 per coupleAdd a bottle of house wine for only $12

in addition to our regular menu

Pub Nights Sunday & Monday!

Specials $10 & Under - in addition to our regular menu -

With Live Music! Curt & Jenn - Sunday Brian Bair - Monday

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clayhillfarm.com

NEW! Spring Hours: Serving DinnerWednesday-Monday from 5pm (Closed Tuesday)

David Hollis at the piano SATURDAY

NIGHTS!

Reserve now for

Mother’s Day! Serving 12-5pm Sunday, May 10

Spring Hours: Thur & Sun 11:30-8Fri & Sat 11:30-8:45

Closed Mon-Tues-Wed

(207) 646-2200352 Harbor Rd, Wells

www.hobbsharborside.com for full menu

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Mother’s Day!Serving Full Menu and Mother’s Day Specials

Happy Hour Drink

Specials 2-5pm (at bar only)

Enjoy the Live Entertainment with

“THE JAZZ COMMITTEE”��

Come enjoy the beautiful views of Wells Harbor

Everyday Special $10 OFF $35 OR MOREAppetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three!!You choose any food item(s) on the menu totaling $35 or more

and we’ll take $10 off!Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used in combination with any other discount, coupon, or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group. $35 per coupon must be spent. Please present coupon beforeordering. Coupon valid only at time of purchase. Expires 4/30/15. Manager Signature Required______________________________(WS)

Enjoy a Picturesque Setting on the Water11 Water St. Kittery, ME

207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com

T H E B E S T S E A T I N T H E H O U S Eis always waiting for YOU at...

Voted Best Breakfast

in Maine

“Outstanding Service in a Friendly Environment at an Affordable Price!”

Now Open

Early Bird Special:10% Off 6-7am

Lunch Selections Served Starting at 11am

Route 1, Ogunquit 207.646.8777 www.eggandibreakfast.com

Oceanside Restaurant, Bar & Picnic Patio

Yes, we take reservations for Mother’s Day & Graduations!

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Open 7 Days A WeekLunch & Dinner

Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

207.646.8780 134 Harbor Road, Wells Harbor www.fishermanscatchwells.com

Eat InTake Out

Simple Seafood, FreshAnd At Its Best

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~ Where To Dine ~

Brunch: Saturday-Sunday 8-2:30 / Dinner & Bar: Thursday-Saturday 5-Close

RTE 1, 335 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT

1/2 PRICE ENTREESEvery Thursday in April

Please present this ad when seated.resent this ad when seated.*Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.

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Dining Guide

The Red Barn at Outlook FarmLocated on The Links at Outlook Golf Course, Rte 4, South Berwick, Maine

Rustic Elegancewww.OutlookWeddings.com www.OutlookGolf.com

OUTLOOK

TAVERN

Mother’s Day Brunch SUNDAY, MAY 10

Seatings 10am to 2pm

Complimentary Mimosa for Adults

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Adults $34.95/person + 8% tax Children 12 & Under $14.95/person + tax

Groups of 6 or more will have 8% tax & 18% gratuity added to their billConsuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish, or eggs may increase your risk of food borne illness.

Reservations Required 207-384-1010 Ext 34

OUTLOOK TAVERN RESTAURANT OPEN WED-SUN ��!��!"��#�$%�

Open at 11am Wednesday-Saturday for Lunch & DinnerSunday Tavern Breakfast & Lunch Open at 10am

HAPPY HOUR Wednesday-Friday 3-6pm

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View All Menus at www.OutlookGolf.com

&'�"�$��(�$��)��*Call 207-384-GOLF(4653) for Tee Times


WS~ News ~

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

Our staff is fi rst and foremost committed to providing the highest quality traditional burial, cremation, and memorial services while supporting our community in many ways. You can see our staff working with

many community service organizations, such as Hospice, Rotary International, the American Red Cross, our churches, and our local Police and Fire Departments. Call us to talk about pre-planning in your home or ours.

Kittery, ME

125 Old Post Rd., Kittery, ME207-439-4900

www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

49 South St., Somersworth, NH603-692-2160

www.berniergelinasfh.com

Bernier-GelinasFUNERAL HOME

Somersworth, NH

Johnson Monument Company

Quality Memorials in Granite and BronzeMONUMENTS ~ MARKERS ~ MEMORIAL BENCHES

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Michael D. Johnson, Jr. / North Berwick, ME 03906Phone: 207-676-9955 / Fax: 207-676-2688 / Email: [email protected]

Obituaries

The Berwick Cemetery Association is seeking an individual interested to serve as a member on its Board of ��

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Alan Kupper, 86OGUNQUIT – Alan

Kupper of Ogunquit, passed away on April 14, 2015. Alan was born in Boston on May 24, 1929, the cherished son of the late Joseph and Gertrude Gordon. Allen attended Hebron Acad-emy, served in the United States Air Force and graduated from the University of New Hamp-shire. He and his wife Leila were longtime residents of Nashua, NH, where Alan ran the family furniture business, Franklin Furniture.

Alan always found a way to incorporate sports into his life. He owned summer basket-ball camps with several mem-bers of the Celtics, promoted the Harlem Magicians in northern New England, managed a minor league baseball team in Nashua, developed intramural sports pro-grams in Nashua, and was a vol-unteer coach for countless teams. He also held many leadership roles at Temple Beth Abraham

in Nashua, serving as head of the cemetery for over twenty-five years, and was a proud Mason.

Alan will forever be re-membered for his passion for life, love of family and extraor-dinary spirit. He is survived by his beloved wife Leila, and his cherished children Debra (Harry) and Bruce (Karen), grandchildren Ben (Anna), Carolyn (Alex), David (Rachel), Laura (James), great grandchil-dren Jacob and Allison, and brother Jules.

ceived national recognition reach-ing #5 on the Folk DJ charts, with the second most played song of the month, Bella Blue. With stories and dreams about love, adventure, and searching for home, Dream-ing as I Do treats the audience to an eclectic mix of melodic honesty. With a captivating soprano voice and award-winning songwriting, Caroline's songs take you from an intimate Parisian salon to the mountains of Colorado and into the depths of the human heart.

In addition to her love of music, Caroline has an insatiable

...COTTER from page 15

tention to the tilt of your pelvis, it’s the base you’re sitting on. A forward tilt helps align the pelvis squarely under the torso for best mechanics in the lumbar spine and discs.

Many better-designed chairs have adjustments for this, plus there are affordable sit-on-top supports to optimize how the pelvis is cradled. Back supports you lean back against haven’t been shown to help long-term, and some believe that these may add to sitting problems by hold-ing the spine in a curve without engaging the muscles you need to stay tall.

Posture is an under-appre-ciated aspect of health, and one you can do something about. May is Posture Month, so now’s the perfect time for a posture picture reality check. Be sure to note how your PostureZones are aligned, and then file the pictures away to compare to next year’s posture check. Begin working towards improvement with the steps outlined above and start standing and sitting taller to look better and feel younger.

Submitted by Dr. Steven Weiniger, posture expert, speak-

...STRESS from page 21

YORK -The Weblo Scout patrol from Troop 301 in York went to the

Maine State House on March 31. There they served as Honorary Page for the Maine Senate and met Senator Dawn Hill and State Representative Patricia Hymanson both from York. They had the opportunity to witness the Legislative process and tour the the State House. Pictured from right to left is Jacson Meyer, Jasper Witham, Sean Patch, Senator Dawn Hill, Jack Jellison, Andrew Hames, Tyler Frederick, Zachary Robinson. Scout leaders not pic-tured Todd Patch and Katie Hames.

er and author who lectures globally on improving posture for longevity, health, pain relief and aging well. He has trained thousands of physi-cians and therapists in StrongPosture® protocols. He au-thored Stand Taller Live Longer, An Anti-Aging Strategy. Contact Dr. Weiniger at BodyZone.com.

Weblo Scouts Visit State House

passion for travel. and in the past ten years has lived in and traveled to 27 countries on five continents. While writing and recording Dreaming as I Do, she worked for the Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE) in Portland.

Prior to working at CIEE, Caroline spent time working in France, Portugal, Spain, Thai-land, studying yoga in India, and traveling in South America. In addition to writing songs in Eng-lish, she sings in Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, and Sanskrit, bringing the world to her audi-ence, connecting across cultures through her music.

Dreaming as I Do features

two original songs in French; Il est jaune (It is yellow), a play-ful and light love song about all things yellow, and La Marionette, a haunting ballad depicting a lonely string puppet's search for love. Other tracks, such as My Ev-ergreen and This Place, reflect the songwriter's love for her home in Maine, while Bella Blue and Jour-ney in C share the sentiments of a traveler on the move.

The album was produced

by Caroline and fellow singer-songwriter Putnam Smith at The Studio, with features by some of the area's finest musicians includ-ing Joe Walsh, Lauren Rioux, Adam Frederick, Mark Tipton, Chas Lester, and Sara Hallie-Richardson.

Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedancehall-kittery.org and www.brownpaper-tickets.com.


~ News ~

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Patti Fortier REALTOR, Associate Broker

207-651-7020 / [email protected] Main St, Ste 100, Sanford, ME 04073 Hometown Agency

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SOUTH BERWICK –During the 19th Annual

June Fox Lecture series, Greg Sokol was presented the June Fox Scholarship by Jack Gil-lette, Dean of Lesley Uni-versity's Graduate School of Education. For the 2014 -2015 academic year Greg Sokol has been learning the craft of teaching by working alongside Upper School math and sci-ence mentor teachers at Ber-wick Academy. He is a member of the Berwick Academy col-

laborative internship program with Lesley University. The June Fox Scholarship is given to a collaborative student who distinguishes himself in four categories: leadership poten-tial, work with students, col-laboration with colleagues and academic achievement. "Greg understands that teaching goes beyond the classroom and that building a relationship with his students opens up opportuni-ties to build on assets that are often not initially evident in a

water containers and dispensers.Kurgo Wander Pail - Kim

notes that the Wander Pail is both easy to transport and highly practical. "It's really two bowls in one," she explains. "The larger pail makes up one of the bowls, and then a smaller bowl fits per-fectly into the pail. You can store food in one of the bowls and use the other bowl for water, and then carry them both around at once."

The Wonder Pail is crafted from stain-proof and rust-proof metal, so it's sure to last through many hiking and camping trips. It's dishwasher-safe, which makes it a snap to keep clean, and the lid screws tightly on to the container, which keeps pre-

vents spills and waste. Pet Top - The Pet Top's

simple, yet smart design makes it a winner in Kim's book. "It's really just a specially designed top that attaches to a regular water bottle," she notes. "The top causes the water to come out in a slow stream that's easy for dogs to drink, without wasting water or creating a mess." Kim likes that the top is easy to use, easy to transport, and versatile. "You just turn it to stop and start the water flow," she explains. "There are two different water flow speeds, which can work for different sized dogs. It slips right into your pocket, purse, or hiking bag, and it has fit every bottle I've tried it with."

Hands-Free Hipster - This product is ideal for pet par-ents who, like Kim, spend a lot of time enjoying the outdoors with their dogs. Designed in es-sence like a dog-walking utility belt, the Hands-Free Hipster fits around your waist, and features storage pockets that can accom-modate your cell phone, keys, or any other small essentials you might need on a walk, or a visit to the dog park. What makes this product really special is the fact that you can attach your dog's leash to a D-ring in the belt's center, which leaves your hands free and relaxed.

Outward Hound Port-a-Bowl - The Port-a-Bowl made Kim's list because it's a conve-

nient and compact choice for a portable water dish. The bowl is made of fabric - when you need to take it somewhere, you can just collapse it and tuck it into a hiking bag or large purse. You don't have to worry about it tip-ping or leaning; it features a bot-tom-heavy design that keeps it in place and sturdy sides that hold their shape.

"This bowl is great for hiking or camping," Kim af-firms. "You can just fill it each time you stop, for water, pour out any excess, fold it up keep going. It dries really fast, and it keeps its shape really well, even after it has been stuffed into small spaces."

Gulpy Water Bottle - The Gulpy Water Bottle is another

simple, yet brilliant idea that makes it easy for dogs to access fresh water. When your dog gets thirsty, simply flip down the bottle's fold-up trough and give the bottle a good squeeze to fill up the trough. The trough is the perfect size and shape for a dog's muzzle, but that's not Kim's fa-vorite feature. "I love how porta-ble this bottle is, and the fact that the trough can be adjusted to dif-ferent angles for dogs of different sizes," she notes.

Article submitted by Trip-sWithPets.com. Named best pet travel site by Consumer Reports, TripsWithPets.com's mission is to offer resources that ensure pets are welcome, happy, and safe while traveling.

...WATER from page 17

classroom context," Gillette said. " We are proud to have him represent Lesley Universi-ty and especially proud to have the award go to a member of our partnership school."

The Berwick Academy - Lesley University Graduate Teacher Training Program is designed for highly motivated adults who want to learn and practice successful teaching skills by immersing themselves in a full time teaching appren-ticeship program while earn-

ing their Masters in Education degree in just one year. Teach-ing apprentices receive indi-vidualized guidance, support and feedback from their mentor teacher, the on-site program di-rector, and one another during their time at Berwick.

If you would like more information about Berwick Academy's teacher residency program please contact Pro-gram Director, Alice Lynch, at [email protected] or 207-384-6330.

Lesley University Graduate School of Education Dean Jack Gillette with June Fox Scholarship recipient, Greg Sokol. Photo credit Lesley University

Teaching Apprentice Earns Lesley University June Fox Scholarship


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People and BusinessProfi les

OGUNQUIT –The Ogunquit Playhouse

is proud to announce that it has won 4 IRNE Awards (Indepen-dent Reviewers of New England) for Billy Elliot the Musical in the categories of Best Ensemble of a Musical, Best Choreographer (Adam Pelty), Best Musical Di-rection (Ana Flavia Zuim) and for the Promising Performance by a Young Actor IRNE Award which went to both Noah Parets and Sam Faulkner who shared the role of Billy. The Ogunquit Playhouse was honored with 13 IRNE Award nominations overall. While the Playhouse had been nominated many times over the years, these marked the first IRNE wins for the Ogun-quit Playhouse. “It was indeed a great honor to be recognized among our peers for these pres-tigious awards. Billy Elliot was a true triumph for the Ogunquit Playhouse on so many levels, and to be nominated with such industry leaders as ART, the Huntington, Lyric, Speakeasy and Williamstown is a great honor. We are so grateful to everyone who worked on this show, with so much dedication and passion, to make it one that will go down in our history as one of our best ever. We are truly grateful for the continued recog-nition by the IRNE committee members,” stated Executive Ar-tistic Director Bradford Kenney.

Hundreds of theatre pro-fessionals, creative teams and actors, including several Tony Award winners, gathered to cel-ebrate the diverse and exciting theatre happening in the Boston region and to cheer the nominees and winners at the 19th annual IRNE Award ceremony held Monday evening, April 13 at the Cyclorama at the Boston Center

STATEWIDE -Financial-services firm

Edward Jones ranks highest in a tie in investor satisfaction with full-service brokerage firms, ac-cording to the J.D. Power 2015 Full Service Investor Satisfac-tion Study, Edward Jones recent-ly announced.

The study measures overall investor satisfaction with full-service investment firms based on seven factors: investment ad-visor, investment performance, account information, account offerings, commissions and fees, website and problem resolution.

"We believe that our strong performance is driven primarily by the relationship our financial advisors have established with clients," Edward Jones Manag-ing Partner Jim Weddle said. "Our financial advisors strive to understand investors' needs and goals, focus on the long-term re-lationships, and create a partner-

ship."Edward Jones ranked high-

est in investor satisfaction by J.D. Power in 2012, 2010 and 2009, from 2005 through 2007, and in a tie in 2002, when the study began.

"Across our firm, every-thing we do is focused on serv-ing our clients," financial advi-sor Susan Heckaman said. "Our success is built upon trusted relationships with clients that are the basis for offering them tailored guidance to help reach their long-term financial goals. We strive to deliver it all with ex-ceptional service."

The 2015 Full Service In-vestor Satisfaction Study is based on responses from more than 5,300 investors who primarily invest with one of the 18 firms included in the study. The study was fielded from Jan. 5 through Feb. 3, 2015. For more informa-tion, visit jdpower.com.

a great day in the cafeteria for students and staff alike." Good-win indicated that he plans such events largely to break up the routine and boredom of day-to day lunch periods.

Goodwin also served up praise for student Huber-Young. “Emma did a great job produc-ing burritos. I would hire her to work in our kitchen.”

...OLAS from page 16

for the Arts. Many members of the cast and creative team were able to reunite for the ceremony including Adam Pelty and Ann Flavia Zuim who were in atten-dance to accept their awards. Noah Parets and Sam Faulkner graciously accepted their awards together, each giving praise to the other for their wonderful achievement and closing with a quote from the show, “Love you forever.” The cast members who were in attendance joined Ex-ecutive Artistic Director Brad-ford Kenney on stage to accept the award for Best Ensemble of a Musical. Armand Shultz and Dale Soules also said words of gratitude with the happy cast beside them on stage. Armand Schultz had also been nomi-nated for Best Supporting Actor along with Tony winner Michael McGrath, who took home the award for his role in Finding Nev-erland. Dale Soules was nomi-nated for Best Supporting Ac-tress for her gritty performance as Grandma. Carolee Carmello received the award for Finding Neverland. Alec Shiman was in attendance; he was also nomi-nated in the Promising Perfor-mance by Young Actor category for his role as the flamboyant Michael. Broadway veteran BT McNicholl was nominated for Best Director of a Musical for

the Ogunquit production of Billy Elliot along with Diane Paulis who took the award for Finding Neverland, which is now open-ing on Broadway.

The IRNE Awards were founded by Beverly Creasey of the Journal Newspapers and Larry Stark of Theater Mirror in 1997. The IRNE Award ceremo-ny is New England’s largest the-ater arts recognition program, recognizing the work of play-wrights, designers, actors, chore-ographers and directors among small, mid-size, small and fringe theater companies throughout the previous year. The IRNE Awards recognize the extraor-dinary wealth of talent in the Boston and New England the-atre community.

The Ogunquit Playhouse will produce 5 Broadway musi-cals for its stage in 2015. Open-ing the season is the musical comedy Sister Act, on stage May 20 to June 20. Mark your calen-dars now and get ready to see every show this year. Tickets are on sale now. Prices start at $44 per show. To learn more about becoming a Playhouse member, or to purchase tickets and gift certificates, visit www.ogun-quitplayhouse.com or call the Ogunquit Playhouse Box Office at 207-646-5511.

The Ogunquit Playhouse won 4 IRNE Awards (Independent Reviewers of New England) for Billy Elliot the Musical in the categories of Best Ensemble of a Musical, Best Choreographer (Adam Pelty), Best Musical Direction (Ana Flavia Zuim) and for the Promising Performance by a Young Actor IRNE Award which went to both Noah Parets and Sam Faulkner who shared the role of Billy.

The Ogunquit Playhouse Wins 4 IRNE Awardsincluding Best Ensemble for Billy Elliot the Musical

SOUTH BERWICK –Historic New England’s

1774 Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center re-ceived a $2,000 grant from the Maine Development Founda-tion (MDF) “Grants to Green Maine” to support an energy as-sessment and audit.

The “Grants to Green Maine” funds will help Historic New England identify energy efficiency improvements in the historic Jewett-Eastman House, a year-round visitor center and venue for educational program-ming, exhibitions, community meetings, and functions. The

funds will help Historic New England achieve better energy efficiency and reduce the his-toric building’s environmental impact, while remaining true to its preservation protocols.

“Grants to Green Maine” provides environmentally fo-cused knowledge and funding to strengthen nonprofits located in historic buildings in downtowns in Maine. “Grants to Green Maine” is a partnership be-tween the Maine Development Foundation’s Maine Downtown Center, Efficiency Maine, and the Maine Community Founda-tion and is funded by Kendeda

Fund of The Community Foun-dation for Greater Atlanta.

The Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center is located at 5 Portland Street in South Berwick. The site is one of 36 house museums owned and operated by Historic New England, the oldest, larg-est, and most comprehensive regional heritage organization in the country.

For more information, con-tact the South Berwick office of Historic New England at 207- 384-2454 or visit www.historic-newengland.org.

Edward Jones Ranks High inInvestor Satisfaction

The Jewett-Eastman house, formerly occupied by the South Berwick Public Library, is now a visitor center for the Sarah Orne Jewett House. The home was built by the author’s father and Jewett lived there from 1855-1886. (Courtesy Historic New England)

Jewett House Visitor CenterAwarded Grant from MDF

Th e WeeklySentinel

Local News • Local SportsLocal Staff • Independently Owned


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PORTLAND -The Portland Sea Dogs,

Double-A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox, will be hosting a Col-lege Fair at Hadlock Field from 3-5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29 prior to that evening's Sea Dogs game scheduled for 6 p.m. against the Binghamton Mets. More than 60 colleges are ex-pected to participate in the sev-enth annual event.

The Sea Dogs College Fair, presented by General Dynamics Bath Iron Works, provides stu-dents with the unique opportu-nity to gather information from colleges as well as meet with col-lege admissions counselors in a social setting at a Sea Dogs base-

ball game. All students interested in

attending the College Fair must have a game ticket for the April 29th Sea Dogs game against the Binghamton Mets. Students are eligible to receive two free tickets to the game; additional tickets can be purchased at the discount-ed rate of $5. Students looking to receive their two free tickets to attend the game and the college fair should contact the Sea Dogs Ticket Office at 207-879-9500.

A $500 scholarship, pre-sented by the Sea Dogs will be awarded randomly to one lucky student. The scholarship will be given away during the middle of the fifth inning of that evening's

Sea Dogs game. Students must be present to win.

Each college will have a table set up in the Hadlock Field concourse. Some of the colleges scheduled to participate include Columbia College Chicago, Seton Hall University, Univer-sity of Maine, University of New Hampshire, University of Southern Maine, and Wheaton College. A complete list of par-ticipating schools is available at www.seadogs.com. For more in-formation on the Sea Dogs Col-lege Fair, please contact Bryan Pahigian at 207-879-9500 or [email protected]. The event will be held regardless of weather.

Berwick AcademyBoys’ Varsity TennisPortsmouth Abbey (5) at Ber-wick Academy (0); 1s R. Rojas 6-0,6-1 vs J. Greenspan; 2s O. Ferry 6-0,6-3 vs N. Anderson; 3s M. Dominguez 6-1,6-7(6),(10-7) third set TIebreaker in lieu of set; 1dbls R. Gallagher/Victor Florescu 6-0,6-2 vs D. Boyle/M. Richards; 2 dbls B. Vergara/S. Navarro 6-0,6-1; BA 2-3 overall 0-2 EIL.

Girls’ Varsity TennisWinsor School at Winsor. BA lost 0-5; BA lost to Bancroft 1-4

at home match at home match. Nicola Randle won her #3 singles match.

Girls’ SoftballBerwick girls' softball fell just short of a comeback, dropping a close game to Portsmouth Abbey School 10-9. Raegan Kelly, grade 7, pitched all 7 innings and had 11 strike-outs. Captain Taylor Lyman had 2 singles and 1 double. Lauren Leidemann-Smith, grade 8, had 2 doubles. Raegan Kelly had 2 doubles and 1 single. Christina Grassie had 2 singles. BA defeats Bancroft

7-2 @ Berwick Academy. Lauren Leidemann-Smith is the winning pitcher; Raegan Kelly the relief. Taylor Lyman, Anna Cosantino, Leidemann-Smith hit well.

Girls’ LacrosseBA won 17-10; now 3-0. Winsor is 1-2. Scorers: Tatiana Bradley - 5 goals, 3 assists; Aimee Briand - 3 goals, 2 assists; Isabel Reis - 3 goals; Tilly Burzynski - 2 goals, 1 assist; Kat Reid - 2 goals; Siobahn McDermott - 1 goal; Bella Eldridge - 1 goal. Parker Johnson played well defensively and goalie, Emma Hambright, had 12 saves.

YORK COUNTY -On April 12, the Southern

Maine BearCats, a 7th grade girls AAU basketball team com-prised of players from Noble, Wells, Sanford, and Berwick Academy, secured a 43-14 vic-tory over the Barre Swish to clinch the Zero Gravity U13 Vermont State Championship. Under the direction of Coach Shea Kimball, the BearCats stifled the Vermont teams defen-sively allowing only 26 points to be scored against them during

the entire tournament; while making a selfless offensive tran-sition that allowed the team to go undefeated in pool play with victories against the Orleans County Challengers, Morrisville Magic and the Danville Infinity. Pictured in back: Coach Shea Kimball; Middle: Abbie Booth, Elizabeth Hamel, Paige Cote, Raegan Kelly, Sara Colantuoni, Amy Fleming; Front: Jordan Belanger, Francesca Ramsdell, Meredith Bogue, Kelsey Les-sard.

25. Each package includes two 2015 regular season home game suite tickets, pre-game tour of Fenway Park, photos with David Ortiz, lunch and two MLB Au-thentic Collection Boston Red Sox David Ortiz game jerseys. Fifty additional winners will each receive an MLB Authen-tic Collection Boston Red Sox David Ortiz game jersey.

Boston Red Sox Executive Vice President and Chief Oper-ating Officer Sam Kennedy said, “Maine has some of the most loyal fans in Red Sox Nation and we are pleased to be part of the lottery’s new instant game. It’s a testament to David’s personal-ity and popularity with fans that he was chosen as the first Major League player to be featured on the ticket.”

The top cash prize for the new 2015 Boston Red Sox in-stant game is $100,000. Each $5 ticket offers up to 15 chances to win. In all, approximately 137,000 prizes will be available, with four $100,000 prizes and over 17,000 cash prizes of $20 to $200.

The Maine State Lot-tery was established in 1974 by Maine voters in a statewide ref-erendum. Maine State Lottery proceeds benefit the General Fund. For information on lottery games and game draw results, visit mainelottery.com. Maine State Lottery officials encourage everyone to play responsibly.

Major League Baseball trade-marks and copyrights are used with permission of Major League Base-ball Properties, Inc. Visit MLB.com.

...ORTIZ from page 1

Southern Maine Bearcats WinThe Vermont State Championship

SCOREBOARD

Sea Dogs to Host College Fair on Tuesday, April 29

Warmer weather sends scores of golfers to their favor-ite courses each and every day. Golf is a challenging pastime, but a few pointers can help golf-ers hone their short games, long games and everything in be-tween.

• Choose the right clubs. There is more to selecting clubs than pulling any old iron out of your golf bag and whack-ing away. Wind, hazards and obstructions in landing areas should influence your decision of

which club to use. Novice golfers may want to rely on their caddies to make club recommendations, and as they become more con-fident in their abilities they can start to make their own choices.

• Anchor your feet. Anchor your foot behind the ball to drive the ball further. Right-handed players will keep the right foot anchored, and lefties will do the opposite. Do not lift your foot prematurely; otherwise, you can lose power and distance.

• Identify your weaknesses.

As with any hobby, identifying those areas that need the most work can help you become a better golfer. Keep track of each shot you take, and then look at the results to see which areas of your game need the most work.

• Fix your alignment. Align your shots by assessing the target from behind the ball. Then set the clubface behind the golf ball and align it with the target before you enter your stance.

• Use your torso for power.

9 Ways To Improve Your Golf Game

See GOLF page 42...


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PET SERVICES

MASONRY

STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

Brick, Block or StoneFireplaces, Chimneys,

Chimney Re-lining,Wood Stove Hearths,

and Repairs.

(207) 363-6663

Paul Thurston

MasonryChimneys (New or Repaired),

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

Call Any Time! 207.468.3377

ELECTRIC

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STAR TEKComputer Services

Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New

Systems in Home or Offi ceCall or email Jeannine [email protected]

207-251-2235

COMPUTER SERVICES

207-985-3477Cell 207-205-1273

Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally,

Guaranteed No MessFire Safety Means

Peace of Mind

CHIMNEY SERVICES

TREE SERVICES

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Buyer of Standing TimberLots Cleared • Bucket Truck

Tree RemovalFirewood • Chipping

Fully Insured • FREE Estimates1-603-817-6025

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Serving Southern Maine for over 30 years!FREE Estimates � Fully Insured

Most Major Credit Cards Accepted *Call for Details

207-985-0164 Kennebunk 1-800-360-3178

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Bennett’s Tree___________________________Certifi ed Tree Care

(trimming, removal, emergency service, etc)________________________________Match Any Competitor’s Price!

Serving Southern MaineFree Estimates / Licensed & Insured

207-615-7414 [email protected]

We’ll go out on the limb for you!

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PAVING SERVICES

Dick Moreau Electric��&��&��#��(��&� ��&��

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QUALITYFurniture RepairsCALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas AntiquesKittery Point, ME

207-439-0747Over 25 Years Experience

Free Honest Estimates

FURNITURE REPAIR

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Dana Perkins ExcavationResidential / Light CommercialExcavation / Bobcat WorkMulch - Sand - Gravel - LoamFully InsuredFree Estimates20 Years Experience

Cape Neddick, ME 207-451-0626

EXCAVATION

R.P. PLUMBINGRyan Porell

New ConstructionRemodelingService & RepairsSeasonal Turn-OffsLife Safety Sprinklers

Insured Master Plumber

(207) 730-1966

CRICKET’S PLUMBINGRESIDENTIAL PLUMBING

Services & Repairs 207•206•6824Master Plumber#MS90014293

PLUMBING / HEATING

ELECTRIC

The Weekly

SentinelCONTACT INFO: (207) ��TOLL FREE (877) ��WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM

Local News Local Sports Local Staff

Independently Owned


WS~ News ~

Quality MaterialsSuperior Workmanship

Residential/CommercialAsphalt ShinglesMetal Roofi ngSingle Ply Rubber

Fully InsuredService Through York County

BrooksRoofi ng

207-252-2016

Free Estimates

ROOFING

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Reasonable RatesReferences AvailableWeekly / Bi-weekly

Post Construction & Vacation HomesPlease Call (207) 272-4523

For An Appointment

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Managing Director, York Investment Partners

276 US Route 1 // York ME 03909 // 207.337.6033 // yorkinvestmentpartners.com

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

KATY M. CARRFinancial Advisor, RJFS

Vice President, York Investment Partners

FINANCIAL SERVICES

LAWN / LANDSCAPING

Green Shore Property WorksThink Spring!

207-475-6356

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Great Works LandscapingSpring Clean Ups, CompleteGrounds Maintenance & Installations, Mulching, Mowing, Tractor Work, Light Excavation, Tree Work

Consider us for all your SPRING Projects!

207-475-2822QUALITY, FRIENDLY SERVICE

FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES

GOODFELLA’SLANDSCAPINGWeekly Lawn Maintenance

Spring CleanupsFree Estimates

(207) 251-5027

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James Doherty207-251-1635% ��

schedule for lawn services!

Landscape Construction • Irrigation SpecialistMaintenance • Plowing • Snow RemovalKennebunk, Maine • 207.502.7243

[email protected]

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All SeasonLAWN CARE

Complete Lawn and Maintenance Service

100% Original, Natural andOrganic Fertilizers

P.O. Box 645Cape Neddick, ME 03902


Forestry & Recycling

Triple Ground Black Mulch

All Natural Forestry Materials$25 / Yard For Pick-Up

Will Deliver At Additional Cost

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PRESSURE WASHING

BOB’SPOOL SERVICE

Installs, Repairs,Openings, Closings,

& Much More

No Middle Man, No Overhead32 Years Experience

207-249-8786Ask For Bob

POOL SERVICES


~ Home & Business Services ~~ Home & Business Services ~

LEFEBVRE’S REMODELING

GNeed your project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again!Garages, Additions, Kitchens,Bathrooms, Decks, InteriorTrim, Basements, Drywall,Painting... Ask for Glen207•698•7232

Siding - Windows - Doors - DecksKitchens - Baths - Alum. Trim WorkSeamless Gutters - All Types RoofingFully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

MERRILL HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Eliot, Maine

R.Moulton BuilderAdditionsRemodelingDecksWindowsSiding

For ALL Your Home ImprovementNeeds!(207) 251-1411North Berwick, ME

CASON CARPENTRY“NO JOB TOO SMALL”

Licensed & Insured

Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ DecksReplacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair

Dan CasonCell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840

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

Handyman Jack, etc. LLCby Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

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

Dave The Door ManInstallations & RepairsInterior & Exterior

Storm, Shower, BasementWood, Steel, Fiberglass

Weather StrippingLock Replacements

Call Dave Lomasney207-475-8928

M CHADBOURNE Skid Steer Services &Stump, Small Tree, Brush RemovalLawns, Trenches, Retaining Walls

Gravel Driveways / SidewalksMini-Excavator Work

Hauling & Much More

451-7536Matt Chadbourne, Owner WellsFULLY INSURED FREE QUOTES

207.883.6003 www.hazelwoodhandyman.com

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Maintenance & RemodelingKitchen & Baths

~ 25 Years Experience ~

‘quality craftsmanship for your needs and dreams’Serving Southern Maine Since 1984

www.spangbuilders.com � 207-967-2100

KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE

BEST 1984

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Richard St. CharlesBuilding - Remodeling

207-641-2362

Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

MURPHYSpecializing in

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Free Estimates

603-750-0000

Retired CARPENTER

looking for small jobs.40+ years experience.

207-289-4235Bob Cole

Additions, bathroom & kitchen remodeling, decks, porches, vinyl, siding, replacement

windows & doors, hardwood & tile, interior & exterior painting! 1 YEAR WARRANTY

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE (207)459-0699

KNOWLEDGEABLE, DEPENDABLE &

REASONABLY PRICED

14 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE CONSTRUCTION

TRADES

JTSCARPENTRYAND PAINTING

CARPENTRY SERVICESPROPERTY MAINTENANCE

HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTSPROJECTS LARGE & SMALL

207-251-3360

HOLLISWORKS

WE LOAD & HAULANYTHINGTO THE DUMP!

The Dump Guy207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991www.seacoastdumpguy.com

DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

DUMP RUNSAttics / Basements

GaragesConstruction Debris

Furniture / AppliancesMetal

Tree/Brush

DEMOLITIONSheds / Outbuildings

HousesMobile Homes

DecksSwimming Pools

Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-468-3377

WASTE REMOVAL

WASTE REMOVAL

PAINTING / PAPERING

House Paintinginterior - exterior

professional - insured

Bob Roux

Phone: 207-985-4080Cell: 207-251-8995

Email: [email protected]

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CONSTRUCTION

LEE R HANSEN CONSTRUCTION

Quality CustomHomes & Remodelingfrom Design to Finish

Additions • Roofi ng • WindowsSiding • Decks • Kitchens • Bath

Over 30 Years ExperienceFully Insured

80 Cranberry Street, Wells

(207) 646-6562

To place your

ADVERTISEMENTin

THE WEEKLY SENTINELCall or email us at



WS~ Classifieds ~

AUTOS WANTED

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JUNK/USED VEHICLES & SCRAP METAL WANTED

(207) 363-7492Please leave message.

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STORAGE RENTALS

AFFORDABLESTORAGE

Rentals $40 & UpNo Sign Up Fee

Call (207) 641-8404

HELP OFFERED

PERSONAL ASSISTANCETRUSTWORTHY 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

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE CAREGIVER: A woman

looking for 10 hours a week. Available, days, evenings, and weekends. Light house

keeping, errands, meal prep, and companionship. A background

in social work. $15 an hour. Call Matthew Weidemann #450-6570

LET US HELP YOUTO RENT YOUR

PROPERTY!Call us to get results –

no obligations or restrictions.Sales and buyer services as well.BILL JONES REALTY TEAM

207-636-7531www.billjonesrealtyteam.com

YORK, ME - 3 FURNISHEDbedrooms available immediately.

All utilities included. Kitchenand laundry privileges. All rooms

with beautiful river view. Allrooms available immediately bythe week or month, year round.

Large master bedroom withprivate bath, great for couple.

No pets. Pay weekly or monthly.For more info, call Richie at

207-703-8512

BERWICK RENTALSuper clean 2 bedroom home,

large living room with woodstove,nice yard, garage.

Close to town. $1495/month.

www.century21barbarapatterson.com

207.384.400896 Portland St.

So. Berwick, ME

TOPSOIL / LOAM

AUTOS WANTED

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ITEMS WANTED

TOPSOIL SPECIALISTOrganic, quality, consistent,

screened loam ��

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Feed your lawn and garden this season with the best soil you can get

delivered to your area.

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TOPSOIL / LOAM

Paid Off or NotInstant Money on the Spot!All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer

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

HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD,207-363-2483, or email [email protected]

LOOK!

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

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

ELIOT AGWAYWE HAVE COAL!Nut, Pea and Rice.

We also have Wood Pellets.Call for pricing.ELIOT AGWAY(207) 439-4015

ELIOT WOOD SERVICES16” FIREWOOD

Guaranteed Measure!Buy Now!

207-439-5974

QUALITY FIREWOOD LLCGreen & Semi-SeasonedCut - Split - Delivered

Quality & Quantity Guaranteed207-337-0773

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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HUGE THRIFT STORE SALETuesday-Friday 11am - 4pm

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ITEMS FOR SALE ITEMS FOR SALE

ACCOUNTING

LAURA S. LEBER, CPAAccounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation

services. Reasonable rates.Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail:[email protected]

RENTALS

RENTALS

FURNISHED ROOM - YORKYear round rental available now

to mature female. Kitchen,laundry and utilities included,

but no phone. Background checkrequired. No smoking or pets.$350/mo. Call 207-363-3312

WELLS HOUSE FOR RENT3 BRs, 1 & 3/4 baths, appliances,

on a large lot, no smoking or pets. $1350/month, deposit & last month’s rent. Utilities not

included. 207-952-1900

RV CAMPER FOR RENTIN SOUTH BERWICK

$125/week. Next to large pond. Very secluded. All utilities included. 603-817-0808

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Real Estate Wanted

207-650-7297mainebuyer.com

REAL ESTATE

WASHER AND DRYER SETBrand New in box GE ENERGY STAR 4.5CF. Front Load Washer & 8.1CF Front Load Dryer both

w/built-in pedestal. Asking $1525. Call (401)465-6054

BIKE / SKI REPAIR

BIKE & SKI GENERATIONBike Sales & Repair. XC Ski &

Tubbs Snowshoes. Surly Fat Bike, Cannondale, GT • 207-490-4164

1364 Main St #18B Sanford, ME

YARD SALE

INDOOR MOVING SALESaturday 4/25 & Sunday 4/26

10am - 2pm159 Brook St, Sanford

Appliances, furniture, knick knacks, dishes, clothing, books,

artwork, frames, and more!EVERYTHING MUST GO!

ITEMS FOR SALE

ITEMS FOR SALEPine DR Table 62x30 $100.Generator $200. 2 Queen

Boxspring Mattresses $25 each.4-Drawer Filing Cabinet $10.

207-646-0796

VEHICLE FOR SALE

2014 HONDA METROPOLITAN SCOOTER

Like new! Metallic blue with just 179 miles, new helmet and loading ramp. ALL for $1400!Save over $800 from purchase

price in June 2014.North Berwick 459-4848

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EQUESTRIAN SERVICES

HORSEBACK RIDINGLESSONS: All Ages.

Beginners to advanced. Certifi ed instructor. Affordable rates.

(207) 698-1970

LEGAL NOTICES

Advertise in The Weekly Sentinel

York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper



~ Classifieds ~~ Classifieds ~

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

GUITARS FOR SALEAll Makes & Models

New & UsedKennebunk

207-475-7679

MUSIC SERVICES

CUSTOMIZEDGUITAR LESSONS

All Styles / LevelsExperienced teacher, B.M.Learn the music you like!

Randy Browning 207.384.4252

LANDSCAPING

MOWINGSPRING CLEAN UP

Reasonable& Reliable

207-701-1612

CHENEY’S Lawn Care LLC

�� Spring Clean-Ups

207.216.3192 ��

Cashier / Retail Help Wanted

for 32-40 hours at

Wells Clothing OutletRoute 1, Wells

(207) 646-7786

Join one of Southern Maine’s premier hotels and family of companies.

Ogunquit’s hospitality leader is seeking:

BREAKFAST COOK YEAR-ROUND, FULL-TIME

Raspberri’s Restaurant is located within the Gorges Grant Hotel. This is an

excellent opportunity in a great work environment. This is a year-round, full-time position that include eligibility for health, dental and life insurance; paid

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Apply at 449 Main Street in Ogunquit or forward resume via mail to: Human

Resource, PO Box 2240, Ogunquit, ME 03907 or via email to: [email protected].

Part Time Hotel Front DeskThe Garrison in Wells is seeking the right candidate to join our small

front desk team. This position is seasonal from May-October. This is a ��

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and reliable transportation. Hotel front desk experience is not ��"

They must be eager to help others and go the extra mile to make guests feel welcome!

COMPETITIVE PAY.Please send a resume to [email protected].

Bob’s Clam Hut, a year round takeout and casual restaurant on Route 1 in Kittery, ME is currently seeking seasonal staff for the summer to early fall season:

SERVICE STAFF & LINE COOKS

Bob’s not only offers a fun work experience but scholarship opportunities for high school and college students, company discounts, employee meals, and an EAP program. Candidates would need day, evening, weekend, and holiday availability.

To apply: stop by the restaurant at 315 US Route 1 to complete an application or online at www.bobsclamhut.com. You may also email a cover letter and resume to [email protected].

ANCHORAGEBy the Sea��

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SANEL IS HIRING Come Grow With Us!

Sanel Auto Parts, an industry leader in the distribution of automotive parts, heavy duty truck parts, paint, and supplies in Northern New England is accepting applications for

Automotive Parts Counterpersons and Drivers, both part time and full time, at our Portsmouth, Exeter, Dover, and Rochester locations.

Full time benefits (30+ hrs/wk) include health, dental, sick, vacation, 401k (with employer match), and profit sharing.Interested persons should apply in person at:

Sanel Auto Parts, 225 Vaughan St, Portsmouth, NH 03801 Sanel Auto Parts, 128 Portsmouth Ave, Exeter, NH 03833

Sanel Auto Parts, 900 Central Ave, Dover, NH 03820 Sanel Auto Parts, 132 S Main St, Rochester, NH 03867

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Open Year Round��%��8��,*��venue for corporate meetings, group retreats, weddings and social catered events, and a robust returning lodging and dining clientele.

The Blue Bistro, our restaurant, offers breakfast, lunch and dinner service. Our oceanfront lawn serves as the perfect location for weddings. Special events throughout the year provide �� 3��wait staff, you can enjoy an enriching and lucrative experience.

3��kitchen apprentice, you will learn from two seasoned chefs who are passionate about their work, and have the opportunity to experience the food and beverage operation in a family business. You’ll do everything from dishes to daily food service to working our outside summer time burger bar, lobster bakes, and weddings and group functions. You will learn to cook!

Our housekeeping team is the best – bar none. Learn the operation of a housekeeping department from the ground up as a housekeeper or laundry attendant. Enjoy establishing relationships with returning guests and experience the challenges of working in a commercial laundry environment, an operation that is yours to manage.

Start immediately. If you are a team player, have a good sense of humor, strong work ethic, and “can do” attitude. We will train if you want to learn!

;�� 6�� *<� ��7� �� !�� *� �� #� �� 1)� �� #)��32=3>��!�� is room for advancement.

We do not hire you for a season, we hire for the long term. We pay good wages to help you support your family year round. Now is the time to stop looking for a job every season. Now is the time to build your career! Now is the time for you to apply with the Beachmere Inn! ?��!��!��D�� >�� F��

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HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

Are You Compassionate?Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading

provider of non-medical servicesto older adults. Join us in making

a real difference in their lives– and yours.

Flexible P/T morning, afternoon,evening, or overnight hours.Immediate openings in York,Kittery, Eliot and throughout

York County.Home Instead Senior CareKennebunk: 207.985.8550

York: 207.363.6550

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED


WS~ Classifieds ~

Cape Neddick, Maine

The Cliff House Resort & Spa is seeking applicants for the following seasonal positions:

Front Desk & Reservation Agents Restaurant Servers & Bussers Kitchen Cooks & Stewards Housekeeping & Laundry

Spa Massage TherapistsThe resort will open April 22 and seasonal employees can expect to be on site for training 1-2 weeks prior.

Please call 207-361-6266 or email [email protected].

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

...where your skills and compassion are valued

NOW HIRING!RN Full Time 11pm-7am, $2,500 Sign-on Bonus

CNA Full Time 7am-3:00pmRN, LPN, CNA Per Diem Available All Shifts

Temporary Accounts Receivable Specialists (3 Months)Painter Full Time, 40 Hours Day Shift

Apply directly at 158 Ross Road Monday through Friday

WEEKLY PAY * GREAT BENEFITS Mary Reynoso, Regional Recruiter, [email protected] interviews without appointments from 9AM to 5PM Monday-Friday or please feel free to apply online at http://kennebunkcenterrehab.com

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�� !��"�#��The typical candidate is youthful, mature, responsible, and energetic, Ability to drive a box truck, A clean driving record, Mechanically inclined, An eye for detail, and is self-motivated to accomplish daily goals. Kittery Maine.

��$$%&��'��(��)*+,�*-..�� Pressure Wash Services

Abbott Bros. Inc.1123A US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME207-363-3762

Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

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BOREALIS BREADS

in Wells is accepting applications for the following position:

RETAIL & KITCHEN STAFF AND

EVENING BAKER & SHAPER

Strong customer service skills and ability to work

weekends are a must.

Apply in person at Borealis Breads

1165 Post Rd, Wells, Me

Part-time Maintenance Position Primary responsibilities will include pool/spa maintenance, grounds keeping, basic building maintenance and golf cart upkeep etc. An ideal candidate will be friendly and outgoing with strong communications skills and an outward

willingness to help. Must be able to work without constant supervision.

Part-time Housekeeping Positions Weekends a must! Will train if needed. Must be energetic, honest and a

team player. Have your own reliable transportation. Housekeeping hour are ��

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Robert’s Maine Grill is currently seeking seasonal staff for the summer to early fall season:

BUSSERS, RUNNERS, HOSTS, BARTENDER, LINE COOKS, AND DISHWASHERS.

Robert’s is a unique, full service, high volume, casual restau-rant serving beautifully prepared Maine foods with a commit-ment to happy guests and employees. Robert’s prides itself by taking the best local ingredients, preparing them in a Maine style and serving them to our guests with the utmost attention and care.At Robert’s we offer our seasonal employees scholarship opportunities (high school and college students), company discounts, employee meals, and an EAP program.To apply: stop by the restaurant at 326 US Route 1 for an application or online at www.robertsmainegrill.com. You may also send a cover letter and resume to [email protected].

Join one of Southern Maine’s premier hotels and family of companies.

Ogunquit’s hospitality leader is currently seeking the following position:

GROUNDSKEEPERThis is an excellent opportunity in a great

work environment. This is a seasonal position from now until early November.

Apply at 687 Main Street in Ogunquit or forward resume via mail to: Human

Resources, PO Box 2240, Ogunquit, ME 03907 or via email to: [email protected].

HELP WANTED


~ News ~

~ Classifieds ~

ANCHORAGEBy the Sea

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Richard’s Seafood is looking for experienced LINE COOKS & WAITSTAFF. Apply in person: 1732 North Berwick Rd / Rte 9,

Wells, Me. (207) 646-8561

Oceanfront resort in Ogunquithiring FRONT DESK for the2015 season. Customer serviceexperience and excellent phoneskills required. Must be fl exible,able to work days, evenings and

weekends, and have reliabletransportation. Prior hotel orsales experience a plus! Call(207) 646-3232 to set up aninterview or email resume [email protected].

The Wells-Ogunquit Resort Motel has seasonal positions

available in HOUSEKEEPING, LAUNDRY, MAINTENANCE

AND FRONT DESK. Energetic, honest, team player. Transportation and weekend availability is also required. 20-30 Hours May-October.

Competitive wages and end of season bonus. Please contact 207-641-7122 or 646-8115 or

email [email protected]

Now hiringEXPERIENCED COOK

for South Berwick restaurant.Please email resume to

[email protected]

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED

Full Time Position withHealth & Dental benefits available.

Great work environment.Weekends a must.

Applicant must apply in person to:Sea Mist Resort

733 Post Rd, Wells, Maine

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

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Grade 6High HonorsCalvin Barna, Tevy Boyd, Vivian Burnham, Owen Byrne, Rory Coomey, Brayden Cusson, Augusta Drisko, John Flynn, Grace Jennings, Jacob Lusenhop, Meghan Maldonis, Harrison Martin, Alexa McGee, Ayla McKean, Ella Nelson, Sydney Page, Aidan San Diego, Isabella Schultze, Jocelyn Stackpole, Jackson The-riault, Hailey Tice, Avery Waddell, Edward Whitesell

HonorsMarcos Abell, Pipeer Allen, Ryan Bisson, Mikayla Blaisdell, Samson Blumenfeld, Thomas Burbank, Darren Cagnina, Trevor Callanan, Hannah Casey, Padraic Condon, Malcolm Connell, Grace Connors, Stella D'Aran, Michael Doran, Kate-lyn Drobisewski, Alisha Dube, Emily Entz, Molly Flanagan, Olivia For-rester, Raegan Foye, Sean Fuller, Erin Galvin, Karis Gilbert, Gabriella Giniusz, Kaleb Grant, Kyle Grant, Braeden Haik, Katelyn Hanscom, Riley Harker, Jack Harmon, Corrin Hasty, Anna Hayes, JJ He, Skylar Horton, Emma Howarth, Allison Hussey, Camden Hussey, Ryan Jalbert, Matigan Janes, Reid John-son, Jaimee Kast, Olivia Kimball, Aidan Knowles, Colby Leach, Liana Leavitt, Madeleine Lindgren, Cam-eron Lyman, Nicholas Maddison, Matteo Magliozzi, Sean Maguire, Ella Manero, Steven McKeel, Eleon-

ardo Miranda, Natalie Oakley, Emma Ouellette, Aurora Palacios, Cierra Perodin, Kelvin Peterson, Isadora Phipps, Ethan Rockafellow, Gwendo-lyn Rojas, Abigail Rooney, Mia Ser-rano, Natalie Singer, Margaret Spear, Kylie Stephens, Willa Stewart, Parker Swanson, Joseph Swindell, Em-marose Taylor, Crennan Thompson, Emma Tice, Anna Trott, Kogan Trull, Vivian Webster, Willamena Williams, Callahan Yager, Caleb Young

Grade 7High HonorsAidan Berman, Sydney Bingham, Angelina Bisson, Connor Caverly, Christain Chagnon, Anna Dim-merling, Halliday Dinsmore-Patch, Patrick Essex, Julia Fagan, Samuel Fitzgerald, Sophia Freeman, Dani Fuchs, Jason Glidden, Benjamin Klossner, Luke Kovalcin, Haley Lawrence, Hannah Maldonis, Erin Moynihan, Casey Perry, Madison Person, Gabriel Place, Olivia Pride, Alaina Smith, James Whitesell, Chloe Young

HonorsPeter Adams, Ruby Albers, Alexis Allen, Thomas Barber, Bailey Birk-beck, Scott Brown, Justin Bryant, Sam Case, Cullen Casey, Matthew Childress, Jessica Cleary-Reun-ing, Noah Crawford, Alexis Davis, Hannah Davis, Domanique Dow, Vendela Eskind, Bridget Flynn, Chase Gagnon, Kayci Gagnon,

Nicholas Garrepy, Abigail George, Susan Glinka, Kayla Goodwin, Jacob Gordon, Isobel Goss, James Grady, Erin Gray, Jack Halferty, Beverlyn He, Mira Hockenhull, Carl Holton, Sarah John, Nicholas Katsonis, Parris Kirchoff, Nadia Konovalchik, Zoe Lamoureux, Abraham Lewis, Olivia Longarini, Kaia Lontine-Kearson, Amy Lucero Obando, Alexandria Mann, Charles McCann, Quinn McDaniel, Fiona McGarrell, John McNally, Cole McShane, Zachary Mercier, Anna Molin, Jack Parker, Jonah Place, Virginia Posthumus, Colby Randolph, Colin Ready, Isa-bella Regonini, Gregory Reppucci, Nathaniel Reppucci, Jeremy Rich-ter, Christian Sacharczyk, Brady Salvail, Katherine Sargent, Sydney Savage, Griffen Scogland, Hannah Stackpole, Jaelyn Stevens-Ferland, Audrey Sutton, Katherine Taran, Taylor Tsakiris, Peter Tsamparlis, Ashley Tuttle, Nicole Villinski, Emily Wayburn, Lillan Whelan, Joseph Wilder, Owen Williams-Hughes, Dallas Wyatt, Amanda Yates

Grade 8High HonorsGabrielle Barber, Nickolas Bradbury, Nathalie Clavette, Lily Clough, Emma Condon, Liam Coomey, Lauren Cusson, Melanie Dube, Nicolette Gardner, Morgan Hasty, Natalie Herbold, Camryn Herrick, Henry Honkonen, Makenna Janes, Jillian Land, Elizabeth Lawson, Emily

The torso is essential to a solid swing. Practice rotating from your core to control your back-swing and then maintain the same spine angle and posture on the downswing.

• Use the wind. Not every golf game will be played in perfect weather. A good player knows how to make adjustments for the wind depending on the shot. Use the wind to your advantage when you can, and adjust your swing when hitting into the wind.

• Become a better chipper. Many players put so much em-

phasis on their backswings and putt shots that they fail to devote any practice to chips. All shots are important for golfers trying to shed strokes off of their scores.

• Keep fit. Maintaining or improving your physical strength and overall health can help your golf game. Exercise and eat right, and you will have more endur-ance on the links.


...GOLF from page 35

Seagull Inn and Condominiums is Hiring!PART-TIME MAINTENANCE. This position would be 7 days a week for about 2.5 hours a day. It would consist of cleaning pools, �� +��the property. Experience is great, but we would be willing to train the right person.

PART-TIME OFFICE POSITION. This position would be 25-30 hours a week, and is seasonal. It would begin middle of May and go until the middle of September/ beginning of October. Weekends are ��1 ��4��4�6�� checking people in and out, receiving payments, answering phones, and any little projects the property manager may need done. Must enjoy working with people, and be able to work on your own. We ��8�� 86��9��will train the right person.

Interested? Contact Steph at (207) 646-5164 or �� .

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PAINTING

The Weekly SentinelLocal News • Local Sports

Local Staff • Independently Owned

Visit our Web Site:

www.theweeklysentinel.com

Lewis, Madeline Lindsay, Sophia Magliozzi, Linus Manchester, Isabel Martin, Nicole Merosola, Samuel Molin, Noble Mushtak, Jacqueline Ruksznis, Ilanah Sandler, Virginia Sullivan, Courtney Thim, Carlie White

HonorsSamuel Aiguier, Sarah Arenberg, Katherine Austin, Regan Barnes, Noelle Barrett, Alexandra Birkbeck, Lindsey Bogh, Ian Bryant, Trevor Chase, Emersyn Colbath-Stevens, Joshua Cronin, Jacob Doyle, Adam Doyon, Jillian Driscoll, Kellyn DuBois, Ryley Edgell, Connor Galvin, Jacob Gehron, Leah Glidden, Colin Grady, Madi Gray, Emry Greene, Avery Harrison, Georgianna Hilton, Carolyn

Hoerth, Anna Houghton, Connor Kean, Nathaniel Keene, Nathan Kiesman, Jacqueline Kovalcin, Kayla Landry, Sofi a Latta, Celine Lawrence, Jake Lindsay, Jaiden Long, Sarah MacDonald, Emerson McCoomb, Aidan McPherson, Alayna Melino, Katelyn Mundell, Irelan Nashwinter, Hannah Normand, Katherine Page, Mia Pike, Alicia Richards, Xander Rogers, Maddelyn Sawyer, Madelin Sintiris, Cayley Smith, Aiden Stone, Michaela Tero, William True, Isabella Trull, Grace Verrill, Maxwell Weaver, Joseph Wessling, Macey White, Matthew White, Caleb Whiting-Grant, Aremiz Williams, Kayla Wozny, Elisa-beth Young, Matthew Zinck

Marshwood Middle School 3rd Quarter Honor Roll


WS~ News ~

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STATEWIDE –The Maine Department of

Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry’s Maine Coastal Pro-gram announced that it is seek-ing applications for a new round of coastal grants for FY 2016. The grants are for municipal and regional projects in Maine’s Coastal Zone.

The two types of available grants covered by this announce-ment are Coastal Communities Grants and Shore and Harbor Planning Grants. Funding for these technical assistance grants comes from Maine Coastal Pro-gram’s annual grant from the Na-tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) as well as the Submerged Lands Pro-gram within the Maine Depart-ment of Agriculture, Conserva-tion and Forestry.

The Coastal Communities grants have a maximum award of $50,000, while the Shore and Harbor grant have a maxi-mum award of $30,000. Those eligible to apply include towns in Maine’s coastal zone, groups of towns in Maine’s coastal zone; coastal Regional Planning Com-missions; and coastal Councils of Government.

Grant applications are due Thursday, May 14.

Coastal Communities Grant:

Eligible projects must be de-signed to improve water quality, increase resiliency/adaptation to erosion and flooding, conserve coastal habitat, promote sustain-able development, and enhance the coastal-dependent economy while preserving natural coastal resources. This program is de-signed to address the five prior-ity goals of the Maine Coastal Program: Ensuring sustainable, vibrant coastal communities; improving coastal public access; addressing the effects of land use activity on water quality; restor-ing coastal habitats; and prepar-ing for coastal storms, erosion and flooding, coastal hazards.

Shore and HarborPlanning Grants:

Shore and Harbor Techni-cal Assistance Grants promote sound waterfront planning and harbor management, balanced development of shore and harbor areas, advance planning for wa-terfront infrastructure improve-ments and access to the shore. Funds may be used for develop-ment of plans for waterfront, harbor, and mooring areas; de-velopment of regulatory and non-regulatory approaches to waterfront conservation and improvement; development of planning studies for public and working access; development of

plans and designs for harbor im-provements; and development of management plans for munici-pal waterfront facilities.

The Maine Coastal Program:Created in 1978, the Maine

Coastal Program is a federal, state, local partnership under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 and one of 34 coastal pro-grams nationwide. Maine’s pro-gram is a collaborative program that works in partnership with other state agencies, municipali-ties, regional and other organi-zations, with the Maine Depart-ment of Agriculture, Conserva-tion and Forestry serving as the lead agency. The Maine Coastal Program works with its partners toward a healthy coast and vi-brant coastal communities.

More information about the Maine Coastal Grant Pro-gram can be found at www.maine.gov.

Grants Available For Municipal/Regional Projects

Girl Scouts “Give Back”WELLS –

Wells Girl Scout Troop #1226 used some of their Girl Scout Cookie sale earnings to "Give Back" to Kennebunk Animal Welfare Society. Brownie Troop #1226 selected items from the AWS wish list to purchase and donate. They delivered their donations on April 2 and were given a tour of the facility where they were able to visit with the an-imals. The girls were especially thrilled to hold a new litter of puppies.

Kids Learn To Make PizzaYORK BEACH / KITTERY -

Children aged 3-5 years from Our School Nursery School, 518 Route 1, Kittery, learned to make pizza at Woody's Brick Oven Pizza at 11 Railroad Ave, York Beach recently. The event coincided with the student’s learning about Italy.

Th e WeeklySentinelLocal News Local SportsLocal Staff

Independently Owned


~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

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Dear Computer Lady,How do you find out what's

on start-up and how do you go to it? Thanks, June

Dear June,It depends on what ver-

sion of Windows you have. All versions of Windows since Win-dows 98 use a utility called the Microsoft System Configuration Utility that can be accessed by typing, msconfig in the search section of your start menu. This utility is used to troubleshoot the Windows startup process, and you can temporarily disable programs and services that au-tomatically run when Windows starts up.

To use the Microsoft System Configuration Utility in Windows 7 and earlier, just click on the "Start" button and type, "msconfig" (without the quotes)

then tap the "Enter" key. To Access this information in Win-dows 8, you will need to open the Task Manager, which can easily be done using the keyboard combination, Ctrl + Alt + Del, then click on "Task Manager". In both cases, you would then click on the "Startup" tab and go through the list of processes that automatically startup when Windows starts. You can safely disable most of these items, then restart your computer and see if it helps with the problems you are having. I would not disable your security software, as that is what keeps you safe from vi-ruses and malware. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I downloaded Malware-

bytes... ran it, but was wonder-ing, does it automatically rid the computer of malware if it finds it

is infected? My understanding is it does. Thank you for the good article on this program and for the link. Appreciate your news-letters! Ellen

Dear Ellen,When you run a scan with

Malwarebytes, it will display a list of infected files and registry entries when the scan is finished. What I usually do at that point is select all the infections, and then click the button that says, Remove selected" and Malware-bytes will automatically remove the infections. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Love your newsletter. In

today’s newsletter, you were an-swering a question about One Note that is a program that I love. You mentioned saving to the cloud and I honestly don’t know how to do that. Do you think you could explain that in one of your future newsletters? Since I have One Note on my desktop, laptop & my windows phone, I would be so grateful for more information. Thanks so much for all you do! Jean

Dear Jean,When we are talking about

computing, the term, "The Cloud" is used as a metaphor for "the Internet," so when we save something to the cloud, all we are really doing is saving our file to a remote computer and

accessing it through the inter-net. When you use a program like OneNote, normally the file is saved on your computer, and when you make changes to it, those changes are saved on your computer. If you have OneNote on another computer, or mobile device, those changes are not re-flected on those devices. If you have an account with Microsoft, you automatically have storage space on their servers. Since you access your storage on Micro-soft's servers through the Inter-net we can say they are stored in the cloud. If you don't already have an account with Microsoft, you will need to create one. You can sign in, or create an account at: http://login.live.com/.

Once you have an account, open OneNote and click on the "File" tab. You will see a list of all your notebooks. Find the first one that you want to store on the cloud, and click the link beneath it that says, "Share on web or network". Follow the prompts to sign into your sky drive ac-count (same as the Microsoft ac-count that you just created) and move your file to the sky drive folder. On your next computer, open OneNote and click on the "File" tab and then "Open". Select "Open from One Drive" to access the notebook you have saved in the cloud. Once you have it all set up, your files will

sync automatically, and you will be able to access your informa-tion from all devices. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I like to take good care of

my computer, I clean out tem-porary files, and update my se-curity on a regular basis. Now that I have my iPad, I use it to go online and I know that it must be collecting temporary internet files. How do I get rid of those? Thank you for your help, David

Dear David,You can clean out your in-

ternet files on your iPad. Here is how: 1. Go to your home screen, and tap the "Settings" icon. 2. On the left side, tap on Safari. 3. In the fourth section down, tap on, "Clear History and Website Data", then tap, "Clear" in the dialog box that appears. Eliza-beth

Comments this week:Posted By: PC Man In

Response to: Viewing start-Up Items Comment: To go to the Task Manager directly, use the keyboard combination, Ctrl + Shift + ESC.

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.askthecom-puterlady.com.

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Stock #T11718A

2012 TOYOTA PRIUS C

$15,995

Stock #ST11944A

2011 HIGHLANDER LIMITED AWD$30,995


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NEW CARS ONLY2 YR - 25,000 MILES

24 HourRoadside Assistance

FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCECOMPLIMARY WITH EVERY

NEW CAR PURCHASED

* New Toyota 2015 RAV4 LE AWD Automatic! MSRP $26,874, buy for $25,439, plus $299 doc fee with 0%. Up to 48 monthly payments of $20.83 for each $1,000 borrowed or 0.9% up to 60 monthly payments of $16.70 for each $1,000 borrowed. Lease for $179 per month for 24 months and 12,000 miles per year, with $2,999 cash or trade

down, and approved credit. No security deposit. Tax, title, registration, and $299 dealer fee not included.

NEW 2015 TOYOTARAV4 LE AWD AUTOMATIC

MSRP $26,874 Stock #T11961

$179 PER MTH24 MTH LEASE 12K MILES/YEAR *$2,999 + 1ST DOWN

BUY FOR $25,439* Customer Cash provided by Toyota Motor Sales USA Inc. Customer Cash $500 or Special APR of 0% 36 or 48 mths, 0.9% 60 mths, or Special Lease for 24 or 36 mths, with approved credit. Does not include recent college graduate or military rebates. Lease for 24 mths for $129, $2,799 due, and 12,000 miles per year, with approved

credit. MSRP $20,880, model #1864, no security deposit. Tax, title, registration, and $299 dealer fee not included.

NEW 2015 TOYOTACOROLLA S PLUS

MSRP $20,880Stock #1864

$129 PER MTH

24 MTH LEASE12,000 MILES W/ *$2,899 + 1ST DOWN - CASH OR TRADE

* 12,000 miles per year lease, total due at signing includes security deposit, acquisition fee, all factory rebates and factory assistance to dealer. Tax title doc fee of $299 and dealer fee not included.

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utututu omaoo tic! MSRPP $2$2 $26,86 74,74,74, bu bu buy fy fy for $25,439, plus $299 doc fee wiwith 0%. Up to

AUUUTOOOMMMATICStock #T11961

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32. Electronic data processing33. # of nativity kings34. Nebraska’s largest city39. School spirit rally42. 20th Greek letter44. Belonging to Greek Mother Earth46. Daisy tanacetum47. Skilled in many areas49. Mures river city50. Brew51. Extreme fear56. Ethiopian monetary unit57. Cardboard box (abbr.)58. Esoteric59. Sword similar to a foil60. __, you!

61. Grass tree62. Queen of Sparta63. Major division of geological time64. Supply with nourishment

CLUES DOWN1. Czar2. Czech River3. Nev. Senator since 19874. Person of ancient Media5. Russian meat pie6. Atom with the same atomic # 7. Harmony8. Watery discharge from the eyes or nose9. Arteries

10. “Breaking the Silence” author Katrina11. Crushing blow13. Florida state dessert17. Della __, singer24. Meshlike fishing device25. Storage warehouse26. Play a role27. Humbug28. Single Lens Reflex29. Billiards stick35. Parts of an hour (abbr.)36. A.K.A. opt key37. Tool to work the soil38. Not or40. Pain in the middle or inner ear

41. Collection of Psalms for li-turgical use42. Int’l. news organization43. High Ottoman official44. Equipped with gears45. __ Doria, ship47. Informal complaint48. Kurt Weill’s 1st wife, Lotte49. Cain and __52. Canadian flyers53. contest54. At some prior time55. Make sense of language


WS

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

OR BUY FOR

$171PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR

$13,868

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

ELANTRA SE


OR BUY FOR

$286PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR

$21,819

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

SANTA FE SPORT

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

36 month lease with 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

OR BUY FOR

$16,654

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

SONATA SE$59PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR



OR BUY FOR

$10,831

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

ACCENT GLS$46PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR


$115 PER MONTH

LEASE FOR

$17,908OR BUY FOR

TUCSON GLSNEW ’15 HYUNDAI


OR BUY FOR

$209 PER MONTH

FINANCE FOR

$16,469

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

ELANTRA GT

14 IN STOCK! AWD13 IN STOCK!

0% APR 0%

APR9 IN STOCK!

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

I IN SIININ S DDDDWDDWDWWD29 IN STOCK!35

MPG K!CKCK!K!

38 MPGPPG16 IN STOCK!

29 MPGI IININ PPPG


0% APR

SALES EVENT

� FREE OIL CHANGES � FREE CAR WASHES� FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!

SWING INTOSAVINGS$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$0 No

NoNo

Down Payment

Security Deposit

Payment Til July

Available on All New Vehicles

All you need is a PEN

SIGN & DRIVE

All prices and payments reflect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owne r Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer qualif ications are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.

603-692-5220Somersworth Hyundai

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.com5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S

$13,797White, 55K, Auto, Alloys, Push Button Ignition, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CD Stk. #14229HA

s, SMOOTH

RIDE

2013 CHEVY SONIC LT

$13,164White, 23K, Auto, Alloys, Touch Screen Audio, PW, PL, BluetoothStk. #H1072

,GREAT

COMMUTER2007 HYUNDAI TUCSON GL

$8,732Green, 54K, Auto, Alloys, Cruise, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CDStk. #15311HA

ONE OWNER

2011 KIA SORENTO EX

$20,306Gray, 59K, Auto, Alloys, GDI, Keyless, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CD Stk. #H1073

AWD

2014 TOYOTA SIENNA SE

$28,801Black, 11K, Auto, Alloys, Pwr Doors, Fog Lights, Sunroof, NavStk. #15086HA

IMMACULATE2014 VW PASSAT TSI

$17,213Black, 22K, Auto, Cruise, Cruise, Keyless, ABS, PW, PL, AC, CD Stk. #15135HA

LIKE NEW

2005 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LTD

$8,539Blue, 60K, Auto, Alloys, Roof Rack, Leather, Htd Seats, PW, PL, CD Stk. #H1071

$$ONE OWNER

2010 DODGE CHARGER SXT

$13,468Silver, 79K, Auto, Alloys, ABS, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CD Stk. #15210HA

SPORTY

SOM E RSWORTH HYUN DAI CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R

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

OR BUY FOR

$227PER MONTH

$17,743

NEW ’15 NISSAN

ROGUE SELECT S

75 month lease with $2,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

OR BUY FOR

$278 PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR

$22,268

NEW ’15 NISSAN

FRONTIER K/C SV


24 month lease with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

OR BUY FOR

$11,137

NEW ’15 NISSAN

VERSA NOTE S$58 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

24 month lease with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad include.

OR BUY FOR

$97PER MONTH

LEASE FOR

$14,306

NEW ’15 NISSAN

SENTRA S2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 12015 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 11455 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 314152 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 29015

ONLY

999 DOWN

22 IN STOCK!9DO NDOWNDODODOWOWNWN K!

36 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

OR BUY FOR

$197 PER MONTH

LEASEFOR

$25,599

NEW ’15 NISSAN

PATHFINDER S2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 25015

7PASSENGER

25 IN STOCK!

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT! THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad include.

OR BUY FOR

$17,811

NEW ’15 NISSAN

ALTIMA S$228PER

MONTHFINANCE

FORFINANCE

FOR

2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 13115

0% APR43 IN STOCK! AWD 35 IN STOCK!

ONLY

$999 DOWN

22 IN STOCK!DOWNDOWNDODODOWOWNWN OCCK!K!

22 IN STOCK!

0% APR

$0 NoNoNo

Down Payment

Security Deposit

Payment Til July

Available on All New Vehicles

All you need is a PEN

SIGN & DRIVE SWING INTO

SALES EVENT

� FREE OIL CHANGES � FREE CAR WASHES� FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!SAVINGS

603-692-5200Somersworth NissanVisit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

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

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON-THURS TIL 8PM

FRI-SAT TIL 6PM SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

2011 MAZDA 6i SPORT

$10,047Blue, 95K, Auto, PW & PL, Spoiler, Cruise, ABS Stk. #P9961A

SPORTY RIDE

2012 FORD FOCUS SEL

$11,527Black, 35K, Auto, Alloys, Bluetooth, Fog Lights, SyncStk. #P9833WR

GREAT COMMUTER

2011 NISSAN TITAN CC PRO-4X

$27,912Red, 64K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, Heated Seats, Navigation, Bed LinerStk. #P006WR

XLOADED SUNROOF

2005 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER

$5,103Gold, 55K, Manual, PW & PL, Convertible, ABS, Cruise Stk. #N15507A

ONLY 55K

2014 KIA SORENTO LX

$21,238Red, 21K, Auto, Alloys, XM Radio, Bluetooth, Cruise, ACStk. #N15144A

s, SPACIOUS2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA TOURING WGN

$11,537Blue, 55K, Auto, ALloys, Leather, Heated Seats, CruiseStk. #N15422A

2006 JEEP WRANGLER X

$10,302Silver, 136K, 6 Spd, Alloys, Tow Package, AC, CD Player Stk. #N15263B

2013 NISSAN CUBE 1.8S

$14,284Blue, 25K, Auto, PW & PL, Cruise, ABS, MP3, Aux Input Stk. #N15207A

EXCELLENTMPG HARD TOP

SOM E RSWORTH N ISSAN CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R

SALES EVENT


YORKE REALTY529 US Rte 1, Ste 101, York, ME 03909

MARGARET MITCHELL“REAL ESTATE IN THE MAINE MANNER”


www.MargaretMitchellRE.com Call Margaret direct at 207-752-3489

www.1SeaMist.comListed at $279,900

THINKING OF SELLING? PLEASE CALL ME.If your property is currently listed with a real estate agency, please disregard. It is not our policy to solicit the offerings of other real estate offices.

JUST LISTED IN WELLS

www.331Sanford.comRenovated, 3 BR, 2 BA, Ranch-style home with sun room, oversized garage with full floor above, new flooring, furnace, appliances, paint – move right in! Zoning allows residential and many business uses. Permit to build

second home or business on property. Listed at $179,900

SOLD

TOO LATE! RECENT FEATURED PROPERTIES

www.157Garney.comListed at $246,500

www.1823Post.comListed at $495,000

www.300Lindsey.comListed at $239,900

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

SOLD

SOUTH BERWICK

Nice, level, 2.45 acre building lot on a very pretty, paved, private road. Close to center of South Berwick

and York town line. Surveyed, perked, power to lot. Listed at $89,900

Lot 21-6 Sam’s Lane

YORK BEACH

Two blocks to the sandy beach! Salt air, beach breezes, and ocean glimpses. Year round home with 3 units of 2 BR, 1 BA each. Fabulous rental income.

Listed at $499,900www.22Garrison.com

YORK BEACH

Cute as a button and right by the beach. This Salt Aire Condo offers a bedroom, bunk room, and 6 months of care free living at Long Sands beach. Fully furnished.

Listed at $94,900333 Long Sands #25T

JUST LISTED IN YORKPretty inside and out! So many updates and upgrades

in this truly move-in ready, 3 BR, 1.5 BA home with just a touch of whimsy. Very efficient home with

Rinnai heat and hot water. Wood floors throughout. Two big finished rooms in the basement to fulfill

family hobbies and dreams. Listed at $325,000

www.40Harvest.com

UNDER CONTRACT

JUST LISTED

JUST LISTED

ws apr. 24, 2015

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