WS June 17, 2016

Friday, June 17, 2016 Volume 12 • Issue No. 25

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 18-19Business & Finance 20-21Calendar of Events 16Classifi eds 41-44Computer Lady 36Health & Fitness 29-33Home & Business 38-40Library News 14Obituaries 34Pets 37Puzzles 40Real Estate 35,48Where To Dine 22-28

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KITTERY -On Saturday, June 18, Kit-

tery Foreside will be rocking with over 100 street vendors from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., followed by a 5K Road Race at 5 p.m. and seven concurrent live entertainment venues from 7-11 p.m.

These events mark the 6th Annual Kittery Block Party! Daytime and nighttime admis-sion is free to all; road race is $20 for pre-registration; $25 day of event.

Presenting sponsors BobÕs Clam Hut, York Hospital, Ports-mouth Chevrolet, Kittery Trad-ing Post, Kennebunk Savings, Green Pages, Maine Magazine,

By Alyssa McArdle, Staff ReporterKENNEBUNK -

When the Spirit Restau-rant opened its doors this past Friday afternoon, the sun was shining and a group of 25 pa-trons were already lined up, ex-cited to try the floating-dining experience in Kennebunk. Set aboard the S.S.S. Spirit of Mas-sachusetts, a 125-foot wooden

ELIOT -Marshwood Great Works

School had a great showing at this year's state race! Nine cars were entered in the competi-tion, which is great consider-ing it was the day after school ended for the summer. The race was outdoors and students used battery packs.

Four cars placed and stu-dents received medals! Con-gratulations to the following: ÒMarshwood Madness,Ó 2nd place for Innovation by Jack-son Dubois, William Hersey, and Jonathan Sawyer; ÒThe Crayon Mobile,Ó 3rd place for kids' choice by Maggie Cham-

Northeast Credit Union and Harbour Light Strategic Market-ing bring you this celebration of local art, culture, and food that

fosters lasting relationships and strengthens community in a fun neighborhood atmosphere, en-joyable to all ages. Last year, an

estimated 4,000 people partici-pated in the dayÕs activities and events. Proceeds from the Block Party go to over 10 worthwhile community based non-profit or-ganizations.

There will be over a dozen of KitteryÕs renowned food vendors serving up summer favorites with a healthy and local edge. New this year will be the Dirty Duck Donut Quest! The ÒQuestÓ will begin at 10 a.m. and end at noon. There will be 6 donut makers: Dirty Dozen, Urban Sugar, Con-gdonÕs, DunkinÕ Donuts, LilÕs and Black Birch!

The popular ChildrenÕs area will be back Ð better and bigger

and the Foreside streets will be packed with artisans and ven-dors of all stripes Ð from jewelry makers to non-profit informa-tional booths, local art, clothing, toys and more - a shopperÕs de-light.

Daytime entertainment begins at 10 a.m., at the Main Stage tent and will feature seven different acts running on the ½ hour or hour until 3:30 p.m.

Bridging the hours between the day-long street festival and the evening entertainment lineup, the Kittery Block Party 5K runners will enjoy a scenic, early-evening

berlain and Olivia Holt; ÒLean Mean Racing Machine,Ó 2nd place in the Recycled Materials category by Lily Bossom and

Lydia Phipps; ÒDiva Mouse,Ó 3rd place in Craftsmanship by Caraboo West, Sarah Bevan, and Sierra-Lynn Clifford.

sailing schooner built in 1984 in BostonÕs Charlestown Navy Yard, the restaurant is the brain-child of Dwight Raymond and his family.

Raymond, himself a ship-builder and owner of Perfor-mance Marine, had wanted to open a restaurant on a ship for many years. The realization of his dream began two years ago.

The Spirit of Massachu-setts, once a revered member of the elite Tall Ships fleet, was set to be scrapped in 2014. After

amassing over 500,000 miles of sailing all over the globe, the ship had anchored in Boothbay Harbor and served the Ocean Classroom Foundation as a training vessel. After the foun-dation closed, the schooner sat abandoned.

ÒIt was in rough shape when we bought it,Ó said Kylie Raymond, DwightÕs daughter and co-owner of the restaurant. ÒBut it was actually quite struc-

Solar Cars are lined up and running during the State Competition at OwlÕs Head.

ÒDiva MouseÓ won 3rd place in the Great Works School Solar Cars State Competition.

Solar Cars Compete at State Competition

Kittery Block Party ‘Rocks the Block’ Day and Night

KennebunkÕs new floating eatery, the S.S.S. Spirit of Massachusetts, opened its doors to patrons on Friday, June 10.

“Spirit” is Reborn as Kennebunk Floating Eatery

See PARTY page 3...

See SPIRIT page 8...

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SentinelThe Weekly

WS2 The Weekly Sentinel June 17, 2016

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Cove Walk During

LAUNCH!THE KENNEBUNKS/ARUNDEL -

Kennebunk Beach Im-provement Association (KBIA) will host a Cove Walk from 4-6 p.m. on Saturday, June 18, during LAUNCH! A Mari-time Festival – exploring what has been lurking at the bottom of the Cove during the long winter. A wonderful family ac-tivity, reservations can be made at the front office at 207-967-2180; cost is $10 per family.

KBIA members are en-couraged to participate in the first ever "River Lights" boat parade at 8:30 p.m. on Satur-day, June 18. For a more de-tailed schedule of all the festivi-ties, visit: www.kbia.net.

KENNEBUNKPORT –The opportunity to take the

leap and “fly in the President’s footsteps” will be one of the priceless charity auction items available to the public at the 14th George H.W. Bush Cape Arun-del Celebrity Golf Classic June 20 and 21 in Kennebunkport. U.S. Army Golden Knights

Captain Mike Elliott (ret.), who performed three famed tandem parachute jumps with President Bush, will donate a tandem jump experience for auction at the event’s “Point of Light Gala” held at the seafront Colony Hotel on Monday night, June 20.

“As a former Commander in Chief… and on a personal level… working with you has been one of the great joys of my life,” President Bush wrote to Elliott in a letter. “I can’t think of anyone with whom I’d rather jump out of a perfectly good air-plane.” Former First Lady Bar-bara Bush nervously supported her husband when the 41st Presi-dent, celebrated his 80, 85th and 90th birthdays by parachuting with Elliott. Mrs. Bush will serve

as Honorary Chair of the Golf Classic just after celebrating her own birthday and the former President’s 92nd birthday.

Other Presidential-themed items are available for bid at the gala, but the golf tournament experience itself is priceless. It’s a cozy affair contested over the classic, Walter Travis-designed links at Cape Arundel Golf Club - the course beloved by gen-erations of the Bush family and very near their iconic, ocean-front Walker’s Point home. A “Point of Light Award,” will be presented at the gala. Nomina-tions are now being accepted for the Award, which recognizes a volunteer for their outstanding service and contributions for the betterment of Gary’s House.

Celebrities such as CBS Sportscaster Jim Nantz; Boston Bruins hockey legend Derek Sanderson and Fox News host Greta Van Susteren have at-tended the event in recent years. Many others have participated to help raise more than $2-mil-lion to support Gary’s House, Mercy Hospital’s home away

from home for families with a hospitalized loved one, facing unforeseen, and often dire, circumstances. While Gary’s House is a program of Mercy Hospital, it welcomes families utilizing any nearby medical fa-cility – including Maine Medi-cal Center, NE Rehabilitation, and Spring Harbor - while their loved ones receive critical medi-cal care. Named after Gary Pike, the home is a tribute to this young man’s final wish before succumbing to cancer at 21 years old.

To enter a foursome in the tournament, attend the gala, or participate as a sponsor, visit www.GeorgeBushCelebrity-Golf.org. (photo from George H.W. Bush facebook page)

Parachute like the President at the George H.W. Bush Celebrity Golf Classic to Benefit Gary’s House

The Weekly Sentinel 3June 17, 2016

WS~ News ~

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Shipbuilding Odyssey at Museum

KENNEBUNK -In a June 18 program, exclu-

sive to the Brick Store Museum, visitors are invited to learn about the Kennebunks' shipbuilding era. The "Shipbuilding Odyssey" begins at the Museum's Program Center at 4 Dane Street with a brief illustrated look at what life was like in the Kennebunks' many 19th-century shipyards. Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Guests then embark on a special, narrated trolley excur-sion stopping at various historic locations associated with ship-building along the Kennebunk River in the 1800s, including the sites of the former Bourne & Kingsbury and Titcomb yards, the Landing, and the locks.

The morning concludes back at the Museum, where guests will enjoy clam chowder by Alisson's Restaurant and re-freshments and receive a com-memorative souvenir of their historical trip. Advance reser-vations are required as space is limited. To secure a spot for the tour, call the Museum at 207-985-4802.

Tickets: $35/person and $25 for current Museum mem-bers. Brick Store Museum, 117 Main Street, Kennebunk; www.brickstoremuseum.org.

run. The new race course now winds through Kittery Foreside, heading up Route 1 to the Kittery Traffic Circle, then up Rogers and Shapleigh Roads and back towards the Kittery Post Office. Runners will cross the finish line to cheering spectators. Race proceeds will benefit the Kittery Recreation Department and ad-ditional non-profit organizations to be announced following grant application review.

Nighttime entertainment will take place at; Lil’s Café, Folk, Doo, Anju, Black Birch, The Dance Hall, Corner Pub and a Live Talent Show at the Second Christian Congregation-al Church on Government St.

Parking is available at the Kittery Post Office, Wentworth Dennett School and Green Pages on Badger’s Island. More park-ing options are coming on line all the time so check the website for latest updates and look for park-ing signs the day of the event. There will be a shuttle circulat-ing during the day for rides to and from the party.

The focus of the block party is to highlight what you see, hear and taste coming from the area. KBP is a rain or shine event, and there is no admission fee. For more information and a complete list of events: www.kitteryblock-party.org.

...PARTY from page 1


~ News ~

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YORK -Car crashes are the leading

cause of death in children, and one child is injured every eight minutes in the US, according

to the National Highway Traf-fic Safety Administration. The Choose To Be Healthy Coali-tion, a community health coali-tion based at York Hospital, was

awarded a seatbelt safety grant earlier this year from the Maine Department of Transportation and worked with York Middle School to implement an educa-tional campaign to tackle this issue.

School Resource Officer Jamie Rooney integrated seat-belt safety education into her 6th grade DARE class and edu-cational messages were placed around the school reminding students to “buckle up-no ex-cuses!” A PSA was created in collaboration with other com-munity health coalitions across the state and can currently be seen before movies playing at Flagship Cinemas in Wells.

Occupant Protection Safety Educator Rick Tarr from Atlantic Partners EMS also vis-

ited the school and brought his “Rollover” machine to show kids what happens during an ac-cident—with and without seat-belts. Rick answered questions from the kids and urged them to wear seatbelts every time they ride in a vehicle, no matter how

long the trip. 52% of accidents happen within 5 miles of home, where you are less likely to be wearing your seatbelt.

So what can parents do to keep their children safe, both

Rick Tarr from Atlantic Partners EMS demonstrates the Rollover Machine to students at York Middle School

No Excuses! Just Buckle Up!

See BUCKLE page 9...


WS


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ELIOT -The 4th grade class at Marsh-

wood's Great Works School learned about potatoes from a Read "ME" lesson this year. This promoted interest and gave birth to a project that would reinforce the school's commitment to encour-aging children to connect with nature, the outdoors, their Maine culture - and to help them under-stand where their food comes from.

As part of the after-school gardening program, the school has

a Reading Garden that had been installed a few years ago. Each of the seven 4th-grade classes were brought to the Garden for a lesson on cultivating potatoes organical-ly, soil science, and compost.

A farmer was sent to the school who gave a talk to the stu-dents about the importance of po-tatoes in Maine who then read the book, "Potatoes for ME."

Because potatoes are an in-tegral part of Maine's agriculture, and because they have a long

growing season, it was decided that every fourth grader plant a seed potato in late spring, so that they could each harvest potatoes when they return as fifth graders in September. The project was in-spired by the school's librarian and visionary, Cindy Moloney and spearheaded by Lisa O'Brien, with great support from principal, Jerry Burnell, as well as the fourth grade teachers.

Finding a good place for a potato bed or beds had been a bit tricky, as it had to have full sun and easy access to water. Two spots were settled upon: an empty bed by the front of the school that had been tilled the previous summer and was awaiting shrubs, and a

40-foot by 12-foot area in the back that, custodian Ed Hubbard had tilled. Soil samples were sent to the University of New Hampshire for soil tests, where O'Brien is a UNH Master Gardener. Compost was donated by Coast of Maine or-ganic products, and 40 lbs of seed potatoes donated by The Maine Potato Lady. Kids volunteered on

their recesses to spread compost and cultivate fertilizer into the two areas.

During the first week of June, each fourth grader planted a seed potato with their class in the beds, along with marigolds, which help deter Colorado potato beetles. Before they left for summer vaca-tion on June 10, the children could see all of the potato plants coming up in the beds. A SignUp Genius notice was sent asking fourth grade families to help with weed-ing and maintaining the beds over the summer.

The students and teachers will be working with cafeteria em-ployee Carol Kimball to serve the potatoes at school lunches, - and depending on the harvest, possi-bly donate any excess to local food pantries.

Many people from the com-munity helped with the project, notably Coastal Landscaping and Eldredge Lumber in York who of-fered discounts on loose compost and organic fertilizers.

Students plant potatoes as part of their agriculture learning program.

Great Works School Presents 4th Grade Potato Project


WS

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Get Inspired

Damage caused by neuropathy is commonly from a lack of nutrients to the nerves in the hands and feet. When these nerves begin to “die” they cause balance problems, discomfort, numbness, tingling and burning. Regardless of what you have been told, neuropathy is often reversible.

There is now a facility right here in Portsmouth, NH that offers hope without taking drugs. One of the treatments to increase blood flow and improve nerve function uti lizes a specialized Laser Therapy (there is no discomfort or side-effects and it’s FDA cleared). The light therapy allows blood vessels to grow back around the peripheral nerves and provide them with the proper nutrients to heal and repair. It’s like adding water to a plant and seeing the roots grow deeper and deeper. Another effective ther apy is PEMFT (Pulse Electromagnetic Frequency Therapy). It is a reparative technique that uses directed pulsed magnetic fields through injured tissues stimulating repair at the cellular level. It is also FDA approved and has more than 10,000 researched papers reviewing it’s success rate.

Unfortunately, drugs like Gabapentin/Neurotin, Lyrica, and Cymbalta may cause dis comfort and have a variety of harmful side effects.

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~ News ~tery. Applicants submit an essay relating something that hap-pened in their town that made an impression on them. They then have an interview with a three member panel before the selection is made. Funding for the scholarship comes from do-nations through the year.

meet the financial obligations of a wide variety of post high school education opportunities and to develop skilled individu-als to fill jobs in Maine.

It is available to graduating students accepted into higher ed-ucation from the towns of York, Eliot, South Berwick and Kit-

Society, and he is an Eagle Scout.

The Chamber gives away a scholarship every year to a local student. The purpose of the scholarship program is two-fold: to support local students to

YORK -On Tuesday, June 7, the

York Region Chamber of Com-merce awarded its third annual scholarship to Derek Murphy, a 2016 graduate of York High School.

Derek will study French, Mandarin and Communica-

tions in a five year program at the University of Rhode Island which includes living in China for one year. He is the son of Beth and Patrick Murphy of York. Derek’s high school ac-complishments include the Na-tional Honor Society, French Honor Society, Debate Honor

Derek Murphy accepts a $1,000 scholarship check from York Region Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Holly Roberts at the chamber visitor’s center, on Tuesday, June 7. Standing in back from left are chamber board members Kevin Raymond; Rich Goodenough, Secretary; and Amanda Woods, Vice President. Derek’s mother, Beth, is looking over Derek’s shoulder on the right.

Murphy Awarded $1,000 Scholarship


~ News ~

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turally sound,” In November of 2014, the

Raymond family hauled the ship out of Portland, and Dwight and his crew at Performance Marine began to create the restaurant. Raymond owns the Pilot House

...SPIRIT from page 1Restaurant as well as a whale watching and scenic cruise busi-ness, all situated in Kennebunk’s lower village where the Spirit is docked.

“It’s pretty cool that we could do this project all togeth-er, as a family,” said Kylie. Her mother, Marianne and brother Nick are also actively involved.

There were plenty of delays and obstacles for the project. For starters, zoning and permitting issues stalled the restaurant for months last summer. Parking was the largest struggle: in a town already burdened by traf-fic and parking build up, finding space for 100 or more new visi-tors was a formidable task. Bath-

rooms and dishwashing had to be considered, as well. Raymond decided to use disposable table-ware so only cookware required washing. The recyclable plates are biodegradable, made from bamboo.

“It was great to finally open and we had a great first weekend,” she said. “Now we’ve worked out the kinks and are ready to go.”

In terms of the cuisine, Spirit Restaurants diverges from much of its neighbors’ menus by not offering fried food.

“It’s a small menu, mostly tapas as well as specialty cock-tails,” said Kylie. “We want ev-eryone to know that it’s a fun place to get a drink but also eat a great meal.”

The focus is fresh, local sea-

food: raw bar offerings include oysters, prawns, crab and lob-ster. Poke, carpaccio and ceviche line the tapas list as well, as a tra-ditional lobster roll, seared scal-lops and shrimp springrolls. For the less seafood-inclined diner, there are chicken tacos and a cured meat selection, as well as vegetarian options like a wa-termelon and heirloom tomato salad with fresh mint and goat cheese.

The cocktail menu is simple but well-executed. Stan-dards like Bloody Marys, Dark and Stormys and Cape Codders are mixed by friendly bartenders and are the perfect compliment to the Spirit’s cuisine. And while the summer will certainly be the Spirit’s heyday, the Raymonds are prepared to keep the restau-rant open well into the fall.

“We will be open seven days a week until late October,” Kylie said. “We have a detailed canopy made by Steve Eberle at Canvasworks for the bad weather.”

The novelty of the floating restaurant is certain to attract Kennebunk’s many tourists, but the Raymonds hope to build a local following, as well. This weekend, the Spirit hosts one of the events for LAUNCH!, a first annual Maritime Festival orga-nized by Kennebunk and Arun-del’s Chamber of Commerce.

“This a ship-building town,” said Kylie. “So we hope a lot of people who live here and those coming to town to visit come see us. And a festival cel-ebrating the maritime history here is a great way for us to get started.”


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~ News ~

FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE CARE NEEDS, WENTWORTH-DOUGLASS HAS YOU COVERED.

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an office visit.

See the next available appointment and a list of what they treat at wentworthhealthpartners.com/promptcare. Don’t have a Wentworth Health Partners PCP? They can sign you up in minutes if you wish!

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Reserve your spot online and skip the wait at wdhospital.com/expresscare.

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For more information, visit wdhospital.com/emergency.

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ARUNDEL -The Cape Arundel Cot-

tage Preserve, 1976 Portland Road, Arundel, is hosting a unique Cottage Crawl on Friday, June 17 from 5-8 p.m., to kick-off the start of summer in Arundel. Featuring the sounds of The Waiters, the Cape Arun-del Cottage Crawl will show-case the beauty and majesty of the community. Themed as an old fashioned family seaside getaway, Cottage Crawl will offer snacks expertly prepared

close to home and on long trips during this busy summer travel season?

Buckle up every time, be-cause seatbelts and other safety restraints remain the single most important tool to staying safe while riding in a motor vehicle. The use of a seatbelt, carseat, or booster seat prevents ejection from the vehicle in the event of an accident, and ultimately cuts the risk of injury during a colli-sion by half.

Set a good example for your kids by buckling up every time, and insisting they do so before you leave your driveway. Kids consistently name their par-ents as the biggest influence in their lives, though it sometimes doesn’t feel that way. If you buckle up, they are more likely to do the same.

Require that they sit in the back, which is the safest place for a child under the age of 13, though nearly 75% sit in the front seat when they are the sole pas-senger in the vehicle. Since most crashes are frontal, sitting in the rear can make a big difference-children are away from airbags that are not designed for them and further removed from the point of impact. Requiring that your children always sit in the back seat can cut their mortality

...BUCKLE from page 4ings of Sailor Jerry’s signature cocktails, and limited amounts of beer and wine.

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risk in half. For more safety tips, visit www.safercar.gov/parents

The Choose To Be Healthy Coalition assisted with financial and in kind support during this project. Special thanks to School Resource Officer Jamie Rooney for her work on this project and for being a great resource and role model for her students. Also thanks to Rance Mills and Scott Cogger from the York Police De-partment.

For more information on this project or other health initia-tives, contact Michelle Mason at [email protected].

Cottage Crawl Kicks off Summerby Winks of Arundel. In addi-tion, the event will offer tast-


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times or call for more info or appt: 207-752-0580ALL MAJOR CREDIT & DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED

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WS~ News ~

FAMILY FUNMake A Hole in One!

Large Variety

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Our

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U.S. ROUTE 1WELLS, ME 04090(207) 646-7570

FATHERS PLAY FREEONE ROUND - ALL DAY ON FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 19

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Father’s Day Sale Fri-Sat-Sun June 17-18-19

20% Off 1 Gallon Fruits (raspberries, grapes, blueberries, rhubarb)

25% Off All Veggie Plants

50% Off All Varieties of Sage (4” pots)

STATEWIDE -On June 11, Maine U.S.

Senator Susan Collins wel-comed 26 Maine veterans trav-eling with the Honor Flight program to the WWII Me-morial in Washington, D.C. Honor Flight is a nonprofit organization that transports veterans free of charge to visit and reflect at their memorials, which many of the veterans

have never seen. Top priority is given to senior veterans – World War II survivors – along with other veterans who may be terminally ill.

“My father is a WWII vet-eran who visited the Memorial when it was dedicated, and I am delighted to welcome these Maine veterans to see the Me-morial honoring their service,” said Senator Collins.

Collins Welcomes 26 Veterans on Honor Flight from Maine to D.C.

STATEWIDE -AARP Maine is seeking

nominations for its 2016 AARP Andrus Award for Community Service, which honors those in-dividuals who are sharing their experience, talent, and skills to enrich the lives of their com-

munity members. The annual award recognizes volunteers who make a powerful differ-ence in their community, is named after AARP’s founder, Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, who founded AARP in 1958 at the age of 73.

“Volunteerism is clearly a new way of looking at retire-ment for older Americans,” says Lori Parham, AARP Maine State Director. “Many are finding that they want to remain active and involved and that volunteerism fulfills this need and the desire to help others. Through this recogni-

Nomineess Sought for ANDRUS Award for Community Service

See NOMINEE page 15...


~ News ~

WHEN: June 26, 2016Tour 10:50 AM | Lunch 12:45 PM

Trolley will return to Duffy’s at 12:20 PM

WHERE: Duffy’s Bar & Grill 4 Main Street | Kennebunk, Maine

Trolley TourLunch & LearnAvita of Wells invites you to a

Take a tour of Kennebunk, then join us at Duffy’s for lunch!RSVP: 207.646.3444 or email [email protected]

Trolley

Opening Fall 2016Assisted Living Specializing in Memory Care

The newest member of the Avita family.We’re located at 84 Sanford Road in Wells, Maine.

avitaofwells.com | facebook.com/avitaofwells

Join us for a UNH Faculty/Student Opera Performance

Saturday, June 18 at 1:30 p.m. Open to the public!

Sentry Hill offers a care continuum that is unparalleled in the Seacoast region!

��

BERWICK -On Wednesday, May 18,

Knowlton School (MSAD 60) in Berwick, Maine held its Battle of the Books competi-tion. The Battle of the Books is a program designed to en-courage children to read and was open to all fourth and fifth graders. Students read from a pre-selected list of 30 fantas-tic books, including such clas-sics as “The Hobbit “and “The Westing Game.” Participants in the Battle needed to read at least eight books and attend many recess meetings. The 'Battle' consisted of several rounds of written questions about details in the stories. Students were rewarded at the Awards Cere-mony on May 19 for the amount of books they read as well as for

their performance in the Battle. Congratulations go to all

who participated! This program was organized by Mrs. Eileen Sahagian, EXCEL Teacher at Knowlton School. Receiving special recognition were: Win-ners of the Battle of the Books: 1st Place Ben van den Heuvel, 4th grade; 2nd Place Aris Pan-nier, 5th grade; 3rd Place Isa-bella Atkinson, 5th grade. Stu-dents who read all 30 books: Larissa Avery, 5th grade; Zoey Silver, 4th grade; Ben van den Heuvel, 4th grade; Isaiah Slater, 5th grade. Students who made it to the final round: Isabella Atkinson, 5th grade; Aris Pan-nier, 5th grade, Zoey Silver, 4th grade; Ben van den Heuvel, 4th grade; Isaiah Slater, 5th grade, Alec Theriault, 4th grade.

Winners of the Battle of the Books, left to right: 3rd Place Isabella Atkinson, 5th grade; 2nd Place Aris Pannier, 5th grade; 1st Place Ben van den Heuvel, 4th grade.

Battle of Books Competition


WS~ News ~

Always Accepting Quality Consignments

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51 Atlantic Highway (US Route 1)

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Meissen Buddha nodder sold for $19,800

OTO O

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Kittery Walk-In Care35 Walker Street

207-752-8652M-F 8a-6p, Sat & Sun 8a-4p

Wells Walk-In Care114 Sanford Road (Route 109)

207-646-52117 Days a week, 8a–8p

York Walk-In Care343 US Rte. 1, York, ME

207-351-2600 7 Days a week, 7a–7p

Quick but compassionate, affordable, and innovative walk-in medical care is here. Close to home, with no appointment necessary. Another convenient service from York Hospital. Walk-In visits, X-ray & Lab available at all locations.

Pharmacy in York and Berwick!

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Hutchins House Ornamental GrassesOpen Field Sale

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SANFORD /NORTH BERWICK-

Runners from the Sanford Police Department handed-off the Flame of Hope to the North Berwick Police Department at the Waban main campus during this year’s Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics. The Torch Run began in San-ford on June 7 and passed south through the Berwicks and York until it reached Kittery.

The rain didn’t dampen any

spirits as Waban Special Olym-pic athletes, staff, and Fraser-Ford Child Development Center students eagerly awaited the Sanford Police Department at the end of Dunaway Drive. The crowd erupted in cheers when the blue flashing lights of a San-ford Police cruiser indicated the five police officers making their way from the Sanford Police Sta-tion down Route 4 were about to arrive.

Along with the excited

crowd, the team from the North Berwick Police Department was at the ready to accept the torch. Jonathan Koelker of the North Berwick Police Department

symbolically passed the torch to Waban’s Special Olympics ath-lete Chris Heywood, as a gesture of good luck in the 2016 Summer Games before joining his team to complete the North Berwick portion of the run.

Visit Waban’s Facebook page for photos of athletes at this year’s 2016 Special Olym-pic Summer Games. To learn more about the Law Enforce-ment Torch Run, visit www.somaine.org.

North Berwick Police Officer Jonathan Koelker passes the Flame of Hope Torch to Special Olympics athlete Chris Heywood in front of Waban’s Route 4 campus. (Selena Brock photo)

Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run


~ Library News ~

SUMMERat YCCC

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The Kids’ Corner at Mount Agamenticus Learning Lodge presents

Weather 101 with Adam Epstein of Channel 13

Adam will examine our local weather and climate as well as give a behind-the-scenes look at the WGME TV studio.

Suggested donation: $5 per family, $2 per person with all proceeds to benefit The Kids’ Corner, a free program featuring guided nature crafts and natural science.

FMI: [email protected] or 207-361-1102.

Great for families and kids of all ages!

Berwick Public LibraryAnnual MeetingHeld onThursday, June 23 at 7:30 p.m. Among the agenda items will be a discussion of Internet policy. Come hear what the library has been up to in the past year, what we are working on, and participate

in the discussion.

Summer ReadingFriday June 24 and Saturday June 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m come sign up for the Summer Reading Program. Get your mate-rials for a fun, successful program! All ages, babies to adults may participate. Each week you come

in with your logged books ,we'll give you a prize. Top reader in each age category gets a grand prize at the end of the program.

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

D.A. Hurd LibraryMaine Poet MeganGrumbling ReadsA reading and discussion from Megan Grumbling’s latest collec-tion of poetry, “Booker’s Point.” Thursday, June 23, at 7 p.m. This portrait-in-verse of a Maine woodsman (and local legend) is a meditation on place, nature and work. “Booker's Point,” received the Vassar Miller Prize in Poetry. Free and open to the public.

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

Kennebunk Free Library“Everyday Life” ExhibitThis June exhibit is the mixed media, acrylic, oil and gouache paintings of Toni C. Truesdale. The public is invited to view during regular Library hours when the gallery is not in use for library programs. “Everyday Life” depicts what humanity has in common every day, throughout time.

Elder Law Issues & Resources for the GLBT Community

Britton Ryan Garon, Esq., LL.M., an Associate Attorney with the Maine Center for Elder Law, LLC, will discuss estate planning and elder law issues as they can specifically relate to the GLBT community, on Thursday, June 23 at 2 p.m.

Teen Manga Book Club Join Melissa, teen librarian on June 23 to talk about your favorite manga series and everything manga in-between. This event will be held from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Open to students and teens in Grades 6-12.

Raising Money Savvy KidsThis program is about teaching children how to become consci-entious savers, informed inves-tors, smart consumers, motivated workers and generous givers. Join Kathryn McKenna, Financial Advisor with Morgan Stanley of Portsmouth, on Wednesday, June 22 at 6 p.m. to learn how to help your children earn, save, spend, give, and borrow responsibly. Free and wheelchair accessible.

On Your Mark, Get Set… READ!With the Olympics scheduled in August, Kennebunk Free Library will focus on getting active with this summer’s programming theme. Special events throughout the summer will include magician Norman Ng, a visit from members of a Maine Roller Derby team and baseball writer Carl Johnson. Reg-

istration for the children’s Summer Reading Program begins on Tues-day, June 21. Every child who enters will receive a voucher for a Sea Dogs ticket. Children entering grade 5 and younger will receive an Olympic Ring Activity sheet and a Bedtime Math Star Chart at registration. By completing four of the seven activities listed within each Olympic Ring, children can earn a prize

For More InformationCall the library at 207-985-2173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.

South BerwickPublic LibraryThe Berwick Librariesare Barcoding!Kennebunk Savings recently awarded the Berwick libraries with funds to join MILS, the Maine Infonet Library System. The li-braries currently have reciprocal borrowing agreements in place but are looking forward to joining the state consortium which offers more direct access for our mem-bers to books and other materials from other Maine libraries. The libraries will begin re-barcoding items in their collections and up-dating library membership cards in preparation for joining the new system sometime next year

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

Wells Public LibraryFrom Irish Moss to Ice CreamWednesday, June 22 at 10:30 a.m. Discover the many food products that contain carrageenan, an extract of a red seaweed called Irish Moss, commonly found along the New England shorelines. Join “Coastal Carol” Steingart of Coast Encounters, LLC., for a fun and interactive look at this common seaweed with unique properties. Themed games and an ice cream social with ingredients containing carrageenan. Event is free.

Teen Movie NightThursday, June 23 at 5 p.m. Screening of three popular movies will be part of the library’s summer reading program! Pizza and snacks will be provided. These free events are sponsored by the Friends of the Wells Public Library. Check with the library for movie titles.

Adult Reading ProgramJune 20 - August 29. Kids shouldn’t have all the fun! Stop by anytime to pick up a reading log and a complimentary prize for register-ing. Read fi ve books and return your reading log before August 29 to be entered into a drawing for a $125 gift certifi cate to Joshua’s Restaurant in Wells.

Book Talk with Local Novelist Karen Creamer Tuesday, June 21 at 6:30 p.m. Wells resident Karen Creamer is a Registered Nurse by day, an author by night. In 2011, Creamer participated in the National Novel Writing Month challenge of writ-ing a novel in a month’s time. The result of her hard work and com-mitment resulted in the publication her fi rst book “One Brave Thing.” Creamer will read from her book, and copies will be available for sale.

How to Include (non-titled) Property in Your WillThursday, June 23 at 6:30 p.m.

See LIBRARIES page 17...


WS~ News ~

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assume we are talking about the purchase price of a home, and it does. However, we also know that the people buying homes from us need the home to be affordable to live in (i.e. Heat and maintain). In a time when energy prices can be vola-tile and unpredictable, includ-ing solar in our build will assist us in providing a home, to a deserving family, that is very affordable, and predictable to live in.”

These 12 solar panels will offset roughly 5,217 pounds of C02 from being emitted an-nually. This is the equivalent of preventing 266 gallons of gasoline from being consumed, or 2,542 pounds of coal from being burned each year.

“We here at Habitat for Humanity of Greater Portland are very thankful for ReVision’s generosity and commitment to our project in Scarborough,” Mullin said. This development will bring more affordable hous-ing to the town at a time when housing prices continue to rise.

ReVision Energy began in 2003 with the mission to help people and businesses transition toward sustainable solar energy. To date, ReVi-sion Energy has installed over 5,000 systems and has branches in Portland and Liberty, and Exeter and Concord, NH. For more information, visit www.revisionenergy.com.

tion, AARP Maine encour-ages members and prospective members to use their skills and assistance as a way to remain vital as well as make a differ-ence in their community.”

The screening of nomi-nees will be performed by a panel of AARP staff and volun-teers. This screening includes the review of a range of criteria including each nominees’ posi-tive impact on the lives of indi-viduals age 50 and over, their improvement of the commu-nity in or for which the work was performed, and the ways in which their volunteerism in-spires others.

Rich Livingston, current AARP Maine Volunteer State President, stated “The AARP Maine Andrus Award acts as a symbol to our members and to the public that we can all work together for positive social change. AARP makes things better for society and has long valued the spirit of volunteer-

ism and the important con-tributions AARP volunteers make to their communities and neighbors.”

AARP Andrus Award for Community Service nominees must meet the following eligi-bility requirements:

Nominees must be 50 or older, but do not need to be a member of AARP; The achievements, accomplish-ments or service on which nominations are based must have been performed on a vol-unteer basis, without pay; The achievements, accomplish-ments or service on which the nominations are based must reflect AARP's vision and mis-sion; Couples or partners who perform service together are eligible; however, teams are not; The recipient must live in the awarding state; This is not a posthumous award.

The application deadline is July 30. For more details, visit www.AARP.org.

...NOMINEE from page 11

SCARBOROUGH -Habitat for Humanity is

working to develop a new 13-house neighborhood in Scar-borough to serve mixed income families. One of these houses, known as the Pope Francis House, recently received 12 solar panels to fulfill its energy needs. The panels were donated by ReVision Energy in Port-land, and will supply enough energy to cover the home’s elec-tricity needs. Revision also in-

stalled a solar hot water system, which will be able to heat the home’s water using the sun’s energy.

Chad Mullin, the con-struction manager for Habi-tat for Humanity of Greater Portland, said, “Our goal here at Habitat is to build simple, decent, affordable, and sustain-able homes for folks in need of a decent and affordable place to live. Often times when people think of affordability, they

Habitat for Humanity House Powered by Solar Panels


~ Calendar of Events ~

Leeward LandingThrift Store 90 US Route 1, York, ME

207-361-4085

Clothing, Housewares, Furniture... Incredible Finds

at Unbelievable Prices!

Your Donations and Purchases Help Local Charities. Learn More at www.leewardfoundation.org

Please consider donating your gently used clothing, furniture and household

items to Leeward Landing.

Donations are accepted at the store Tue-Sat 9-4 and Sun 10-3 or call 207-361-4085 to have furniture picked up or visit our website www.leewardfoundation.org

For helping The Leeward Landing Thrift Store donate over $100,000 to these local charities in 2015!

- Town of York General Assistance- Fuel and More (Kittery)- The York Community Food Pantry- Footprints Food Pantry (Kittery)- South Berwick Community Food Pantry- St Mary’s Food Pantry (Wells)- Saco Food Pantry- Stone Soup Food Pantry (Biddeford)- Table of Plenty (York County)

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Saturday, June 18Chicken Shoot At 75 Cape Neddick Road, Route 1A at 6:45 p.m. Canteen avail-able and prizes of chicken roasts, steaks, pork loins. Open to the public. FMI: 207- 363-9827.

Weather with Adam EpsteinPresented by Mt. Agamenticus Learning Lodge, 11 a.m.-noon. Adam examines Maine and New England’s weather and climate, and discusses dangerous weather like thunderstorms, hurricanes, and blizzards. You’ll also get a behind-the-scenes look at the WGME television studio. $5/family or $2/person donation. All children must be accompanied by an adult. FMI: [email protected].

Sizzling Saturday at Kennebunk PlazaJoin local musicians performing from 1:30 to 3:30. The Sal Hughes

Band will begin the Summer season.

Fox News SpeakerColonel David Hunt of Fox News will be the speaker at the next meeting of AFIO (Association of Former Intelligence Offi cers) at the Brick Store Museum Program Center in Kennebunk. Hunt will be address-ing terrorism from a worldwide perspective. From 8-9 a.m., Grand Trail Drive cul-de-sac off Lindsey Road, Wells.

Turkey SupperThe First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main Street, South Berwick, will host from 4-6 p.m. in the Church Vestry. Menu includes roast turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, veggies, homemade biscuits, beverages, and assorted desserts. $9/ adults, $8/ seniors, $5/children 12 and under, 5 and under free.

Open House for Hussey

Plow Co. MuseumPerched on land between the Negutaquet River is a quaint small offi ce building of the Hussey Plow Company that survived the 1895 Hussey Plow Co. fi re. The building built during the latter part of the 19th century and surrounding land was donated to the North Berwick Historical Society. by Dollar General after realizing its historic value. The public is invited to the Open House at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments served. Parking is available on site and in the adjacent Dollar General park-ing lot.

Sunday, June 19Elks Lodge 2788 BreakfastFathers eat free! All others for only $6 from 8-10:30 a.m. This includes coffee, tea, hot chocolate and juice. Select several items on the menu for $10. Located at 1704 Us Route 1, Cape Neddick. FMI: 207-361-2788.

Wednesday, June 22IWCNE LuncheonInternational Women's Club of New England (IWCNE.net) is having their monthly luncheon at Roost Cafe & Bristro, Ogunquit. IWCNE is a non-profi t organization fostering good will and understanding among people from different nations and works year round to raise money for charities which benefi t women and children. Speaker Jackie Dewey, Executive Director of Dress a Girl Around the World, provides dresses

STATEWIDE -As the weather continues

to get warmer and more people

to girls in third world countries. FMI: call Lucille at 207-318-7304.

Friday, June 24VFW 6977 DinnerAt 75 Cape Neddick Road, Route 1A at 5:45 p.m. Complete dinner $10, canteen available. Open to the public. FMI: 207- 363-9827.

Saturday, June 25Grandpa's Garage/Grandma's Kitchen SaleFrom 8 a.m. - noon at West Ken-nebunk United Methodist Church, 160 Alfred Rd., W. Kennebunk. Huge yard sale of treasures, junk and collectables. Bake sale with lots of homemade goodies. FMI: westkennebunkumc.net.

Patriot Riders of America Maine Chapter One- a non profi t 501 (c) 3 organization will host the 4th Annual "Honoring Those We've Lost" Ride from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Trains Tavern, 249 Carl Broggi Hwy., Route 202, Lebanon. Ride Fee: Donation only. Registraion 9-10:45 am KSU at 11 a.m. 50/50 and Raffl es.

are enjoying the outdoors, the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife is re-minding everyone to follow this motto when encountering wild-life, especially young animals: If you care, leave them there.Wildlife is more visible this time of the year and it isn’t unusual for people to come across baby fawns, moose calves, robins, rac-coons and other young wildlife in woodlands or in their back-yards, but that doesn’t mean it’s a good idea for people to inter-vene.

“Well-meaning people sometimes take in young wild-life in the mistaken belief that they have been abandoned,” said Commissioner Chandler Woodcock. “But they often put the young animal in more risk. Wild animals and birds do not make good pets, and it’s against the law to possess them without the proper state and federal per-mits.”

A deer may leave its fawn hidden in the leaves on the forest floor if it’s too young to forage for food. The mother-young bond is very strong in mam-mals and birds, and the deer will return to its fawn as long as humans don’t interfere.

“Too often people see a young animal alone and assume it has been abandoned by its mother, when in fact the mother has likely just left temporarily to search for food,” said IFW

Dealing With Young Wildlife:If You Care, Leave Them There

See WILD page 45...


WS~ News ~

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

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Classic Reuben $7.50

Grilled or Blackened Chicken Sandwich $6.50

Teriyaki Salmon Burger $9.50

Fried Haddock Sandwich $8.50

Haddock Fish Tacos $10.50

STARTERS Jonathan’s Garden Salad $8.00

VooDoo Coconut Fried Shrimp $10.50 Baked Artichoke Hearts $8.50

SOUPS Clam Chowder $5 cup / $8 bowl French Onion $5 cup / $8 bowl

Soup & Salad Combo $11.50

PASTAS Eggplant Napoleon $11.50

Maine Seafood Pasta $16.00

ENTREE SALADS Chicken Caesar Salad $12.50

Salmon & Organic Field Greens $16.50

Lobster Salad $18.50

MAINE LOBSTER ROLLS 1/4 Pound Maine Lobster Roll $14.50

FROM THE SEA Fish & Chips $12.50

Baked North Atlantic Haddock $14.50

Baked Gulf of Maine Scallops $18.00

Stephen Kellogg and Band Thursday, June 30, 2016

Bob Marley Comedy Show Thursday, June 23

An Evening with Rita Coolidge Sunday, June 19

7/1: Jon Pousette-Dart Band 7/2: Lenny Clark Comedy 7/3: Steve Sweeney Comedy 7/7 & 7/8: Arlo Guthrie

7/15: Johnny A7/17: Diana Ross’s & Sam Cooke’s

Daughters of Rhythm & Blues 7/28: Jonathan Edwards

8/4 & 8/5: Madeleine Peyroux 8/7: Kathy Mattea & Bill Cooley 8/13: Jimmy Keys

7/22: Quinn Sullivan

7/31: Tierney Sutton

Upcoming Entertainment:

8/14: John Sebastian8/19: Aztec Two-Step

& Devonsquare 8/26: Paula Poundstone

9/10: Lori McKenna

KENNEBUNK -Do your friends rave

about your blueberry cob-bler? Do you have a favorite chowder recipe? How about a maple-f lavored appetizer? The Captain's Cook-Off, part of the LAUNCH! Festival weekend, is a chance for local cooks to showcase and share their tal-ents in the kitchen! The friend-ly competition is open to all ages and abilities in three cat-egories: professional, amateur and youth.

The Captain’s Cook-Off features two competitions in one: Four local professional chefs will be competing for the Captain’s Cookoff Cup, and si-multaneously the Waterhouse Center f loor will be open for sampling entries in the Blue-berry, Maple and Chowder competition.

The event runs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 18, at the Waterhouse Center in downtown Ken-nebunk. The Captain's Cook-off will test the skills of four area chefs, including Jackson Yordon of Salt & Honey, David Turin of David’s KPT and now One Dock Prime, Chef John Caron of Atria and Richard Smith from Ports of Italy.

In the public competi-tion, a local panel will judge each dish in each category, but a People’s Choice winner will also be named for each food type. Participants should provide at least roughly 20 samples, and tiny portions are fine. The Chamber will provide plates, small cups for chowder and cutlery. Regis-tration and set-up will begin promptly at 10 a.m. A limited number of spaces with power are available, and preference will be given to chowder cooks.

Can’t decide who gets grandma’s quilt collection or the generations-old dining room set? Come hear Milda Castner, probate attorney with Bergen & Parkinson, LLC, detail how to handle the senti-mental items when crafting a will. There will be a short presentation followed by a question and answer session.

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

York Public LibraryOn Your Mark, Get Set… READ!Summer Reading Program kicks-off, June 21. The program is designed to keep grade school kids reading and engaged in the joy of learning during the summer. Special programs, weekly story hours, monthly movies, and sur-prise reading rewards are all part of the summer programs.

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

...LIBRARIES from page 14

No open flames are permitted; crock pots or small electric

Captain’s Cook-Off! burners are permitted. Cooks should bring their own exten-sion cords.

Public admission to the

event is $5, or free with a non-perishable food donation to Community Outreach Servic-es.

For information, call 207-967-0857 or find a registration form online at www.goken-nebunks.com.


~ Arts & Entertainment ~

The Girl from Perkins Cove

“The Girl from Perkins Cove” by Chris Davidson is the one song you’ll remember

from the Summer of 2016. Listen now on iTunes, Spotify, Apple Music,

Amazon MP3, Google Play, and Tidal.

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Me Before You (PG-13) 12:50 3:40 6:50 9:15

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Leavitt Theatre259 Main St, Ogunquit

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KENNEBUNK -From June 17 to July 1, the

Art Guild of the Kennebunks will be having its June Exhibi-tion at the Full Circle Gallery located inside The Frameworks at 140 Main Street, Biddeford. The Gallery hours are noon to 7 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.

An artists' reception is scheduled for Friday, June 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. to coincide with the Saco - Biddeford 3rd Friday Art Walk. The public is invited. Admission is free.

ARUNDEL -Vinegar Hill Music The-

ater, southern Maine’s newest live arts entertainment venue, will kick off its very first season on June 24 with a gala event benefitting Music on Main, a

non-profit community orga-nization dedicated to bring-ing the Portland Symphony Orchestra to the Kennebunks each summer.

“We’re thrilled to be col-laborating with Vinegar Hill on this event,” said Lori Parkinson of Music On Main. “Our orga-nizations share the same goals: a dedication to the arts and a desire to bring entertainment to the community, so when the opportunity came up to partner with Vinegar Hill to help raise money to bring the Portland Symphony Orchestra back to the Kennebunks this summer, we jumped at the chance!”

George Dvorsky, creative director of Vinegar Hill Music YORK -

We welcome all ages and interests to join a fun and inter-esting workshop to create your own necklace om Saturday, June 18, 9 a.m. to noon. Anne Gately is an expert jeweler and artist who is going to teach par-ticipants to weave buttons into a necklace and will provide old buttons and supplies, or you can bring your own also. For pricing and to register, call 207-363-4049, or go to the website at www.yorkartassociation.com.

Theater, added: “Hosting the Music on Main fundraiser seemed like the perfect way to kick off our first season and in-troduce our venue to the area.”

Ticket prices for the gala event are $100 and include an evening of live music, cock-tails, hors d’oeuvres and danc-ing. Wade Zahares will be on hand, the artist who created this year’s original poster art-work promoting Music on Main, along with limited edi-tion copies for sale. All ticket sales will be donated to Music on Main, in hopes of raising the funds needed to bring the PSO back to the Kennebunks for what will hopefully be an annual tradition.

Vinegar Hill Music The-ater is the former beloved Arundel Barn Playhouse, which completed its final season last year, and was sold to new owners Tim Harrington and Deb Lennon in December 2015. After spending the past several months completing a host of renovations and addi-tions including new balcony seating boxes, a full service bar and upgraded acoustics and sound systems, the new Vinegar Hill Music Theater will bring entertainers to the Kennebunks throughout the summer and into the fall.

Tickets for both the in-augural benefit gala and the entire season of programming will go on sale on Wednesday, April 29 and can be purchased at www.vinegarhillmusic.com.

Vinegar Hill Music Theater Set to Open June 24

“Unloading the Bait Barrels”, a wa-tercolor by Mike Maron.

June Exhibit at Kennebunk Art Guild

Create An Old Button Necklace

Highlights from the up-coming season include Paula Cole, Juice Newton Trio, come-dienne Caroline Rhea, Linda Eder, Livingston Taylor and authors John Meacham and Christopher Buckley to name a few.

The barn and it’s adjoin-

ing farm was originally known as The Smith Sisters’ Farm, built in the late 1800’s, and the property is still referred to by that name by many locals. The new name, Vinegar Hill, refers to traditional lore about the part of Arundel in which the farm and barn are located.


WS~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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Julie and Paul Feingold opened Arundel Farm Gallery to fulfill Julie's lifelong dream. They hope it will serve as a treasured destination bringing together the local community, as well as an inviting place for travelers. Visitors to this pastoral setting, with historic farmhouse and grounds with scenic barn and horses, can enjoy a relaxing visit amidst nature, while enjoy-ing a cooly curated collection of fine art and American craft.

The gallery is located just 1.5 miles from Dock Square in Kennebunkport at 76 Arundel Road in Arundel. For more in-formation: www.ArundelFarm-Gallery.com.

BERWICK -Do you want to know what

really goes on at rehearsals and behind the scene at theaters? “Noises Off,” opening next weekend at Hackmatack Play-house, can give year a great peek into the show - behind the show. And this is just what director A. Nora Long loves about it.

“It's farce, so I wouldn’t say theatre is like this all the time –exactly - but it gets pretty close,” said Long, who looks forward to bringing audiences at the Ber-wick theater into the often zany, usually frenzied and always ex-citing world of actors and the stages they inhabit.”

“Noises Off” opens Friday June 17 Hackmatack’s theater at 538 School Street, Berwick and runs three weekends with its manic menagerie of actors play-ing actors in a flop of a comedy.

Considered by some one of the funniest farces written, “Noises Off” was written by English playwright Michael Frayn and first produced in 1982. The idea for it came to Frayn when was backstage watch-ing another play he had written and thought it was funnier from behind the set than in front.

“Noises Off,” shows the rehearsals and presentation of a comedy called "Nothing On,” and gives audience members a new perspective on theater, ac-cording to Long.

For years regulars at Hack-matack have asked to see a pro-duction of Noises Off, a favorite comedy among theater aficiona-dos, said Crystal Lisbon, artistic director at Hackmatack. Lisbon decided this was the year.

“It is quite possibly the most famous farce of all time, and with good reason,” said Lisbon. “This hilarious bumper car of a romp has doors slamming on stage and off, and it’s amazingly funny and smart.”

The nine-member cast of “Noises” includes longtime Hackmatack veterans, like Adam MacDougall, a North Berwick native who lives in Rochester, and Michael Stailey a Chicago native who also lives in Rochester, as well as Jeff Marcus a Newburyport native living in

KITTERY -On Friday, June 24 at 8

p.m., Portland’s Hadacol Bounc-ers return to The Dance Hall for a hot night of swing music and dance. The Bouncers are a New Orleans and Chicago style jazz band and have become one of the Hall’s favorite signature dance bands, playing the music of Fats Waller, James P. Johnson, Louis Armstrong and more.

The Hadacol Bouncers formed in the summer of 2013 for a Portland, Maine Swing Dance festival and have never looked back. The group is a joint effort by co-band leaders Tom Whitehead (piano) and Peter Dunphy (banjo). Tom has a

ARUNDEL -The inaugural summer

event at historic Arundel Farm Gallery is a solo exhibition of works by award winning print-maker and watercolorist, DeAnn L. Prosia. The exhibition is titled "Scenes of Solitude" by which the artist perceives solitude as peaceful, insightful moments rather than loneliness. The artist has been exhibited and exten-sively collected in Europe and throughout the United States. Some new works will be created for the event and will include monotypes as well as etchings and watercolors.

Opening reception is June 25, from 5 to 7 p.m. It is free and open to the public. A master lecture will be presented on the exhibit's closing day, July 23 at 11 a.m. There is no charge but reservations are recommended by calling the gallery at 561-702-6396.

Arundel Farm Gallery fea-tures fine art and American craft including paintings, drawings, pottery and jewelry in the Car-riage House Gallery. Several art exhibitions will be presented this season in the 1790 House Gal-lery. The gallery will also host several private house concerts featuring American folk musi-cians.

“Scenes of Solitude” by Prosiaat Arundel Gallery

Exeter and Michelle Wilke, a Witchita, Kansas native who came down from Bangor to be in the show.

“Noises Off” runs 8 pm June Friday and Saturday June 17 and 18; 8 p.m., Wednesday

June 22 through Sunday June 25 and June 29 to July 2 as well as matinees at 2 p.m. Thursdays, June 23 and June 30. More infor-mation is available at the website www.hackmatack.org or by call-ing 207-698-1807.

multi-style background in blues, New Orleans R&B and bebop piano and Peter has been play-ing New Orleans and Chicago-style jazz since he was fourteen. For the Hadacol Bouncers, Tom and Peter handpicked an all-star band of some of the regions finest musicians.

Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedance-hallkittery.org and www.brown-papertickets.com.

Jeff Marcus of Boston, Christopher Savage of Exeter and Michelle Wilke of Bangor (left to right) are among the actors appearing in the hilarious farce, Noises Off, playing at Hackmatack Theater in Berwick beginning June 17.

“Noices Off” – A Peek Behind the Scenes

Hadacol Bouncers dance band at Kittery Dance Hall. (courtesy photo)

Summer Swing at the Dance Hall


BUSINESS & FINANCEMillennials Push for Purpose in the Workplace

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First Financial Mortgage is a registered tradename of CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. NMLS3029. All loans subject to underwriting approval. Certain restrictions apply. Call for details. CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. is an FHA Approved Lending Institution and is not acting on behalf of or at the direction of HUD/FHA or the federal

government. Certificate of Eligibility required for VA loans. CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. is a licensed mortgage lender in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Licensed by the New Hampshire Banking Department. NMLS3029 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org).

OFFER TERMS & CONDITIONS: Offer available for first lien mortgage purchase money loans only. Only redeemable by closing a loan through the York, ME branch of CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. Offer will be redeemed at closing in the form of a $250 lender credit. Borrower cannot receive cash at closing.

Approval subject to CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc., mortgage insurance, and loan purchase underwriting guidelines and property approval for all loans. Offer is available only on loans originated through completed residential mortgage loan applications received by CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc. before

5:00 p.m. on July 18, 2016 and which close on or before September 16, 2016. Loan program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Offer must be presented with an application for a residential mortgage loan. Reproductions of this offer will not be accepted. Only one offer

per loan transaction. Offer has no cash value and will be rescinded if borrower elects to cancel the loan or the conditions for sale of the loan change. CrossCountry Mortgage, Inc.has the right to accept, decline, or limit the use of any discount or offer.

Millennials have something of a mixed

reputation when it comes to work.

Studies show that they aren’t loyal to employers so much as to the job itself. They also want to find a purpose to their careers beyond making money – which a pretty good thing, says Jackie Dryden, co-author with Bethany Andell

If you’'re like most Ameri-cans, you've probably used credit when cash was short, or splurged on a luxury instead of saving for a rainy day. Once in a while, this may not be a big deal. Yet if these bad money moves become habit, you could be in trouble.

“Our grandparents put their gas and grocery money in envelopes and saved up for major purchases,” said Mike Sullivan, spokesperson, Take Charge America, a national nonprofit credit counseling and debt man-agement agency. “Today, easy access to credit has resulted in a

of “Get Your Head Out of Your Bottom Line: And Build Your Brand on Purpose.”

Companies have had a front-row seat in recent years for watching the difference between millennials and previous genera-tions, the latter being motivated more by traditional incentives, such as money.

“Millennials might be feel-ing the backlash of receiving

negative press but they are right – a company must first start with purpose; then innovation and profits follow. Companies have much they can learn from this youngest entry into the work-force,” says Dryden, Chief Pur-pose Architect of Savage Brands, which works with companies to build purposeful brands.

Millennials constitute those born in the early 1980s to the late 1990s, and employers

would do well to adapt to the mil-lennial mindset, Dryden says, as they have surpassed Baby Boom-ers as the nation’s largest living generation, according to popula-tion estimates released in April by the U.S. Census Bureau.

For those leaders who are ready to reap the rewards of leading their businesses with purpose, Dryden has identified three critical steps in what she calls Savage Thinking. They in-clude:

• FOCUS: Identify what the company stands for and uncover its purpose, mission, vision, values and behaviors. These statements create the founda-tion for the company’s journey toward improved employee en-gagement, stronger relationships and more enduring success.

• FILTER: Examine each element of the business to un-derstand what is currently in place to support the company’s “Focus” and where obstacles exist and from there generate a roadmap for moving forward.

• FUSE: Align all of the company’s words and actions in sup-port of what the company be-lieves in.

“These three phases estab-lish the structure that supports everything a company stands for and provide the guide for everything they do,” Dryden says. “When a business is able to engage Millennials, along with all other stakeholders, in speaking and acting with one purpose, it begins to propel the company toward meaningful and sustainable success.”

Jackie Dryden, co-author with Bethany Andell of “Get Your Head Out of Your Bottom Line,” is Chief Purpose Archi-tect at Savage Brands (www.savagethinking.com). Author of her one-of-a-kind parenting book, “Just Me: What Your Child Wants You to Know About Parenting,” she is a sought-after speaker and news source across all media plat-forms.

Beware: 8 Money Moves You’ll Regret

culture of instant gratification, and money habits have taken a turn for the worse.”

Could your financial habits use a makeover? Sul-livan notes the following eight money moves to avoid:

Not budgeting: This is an easy one, yet few people actu-ally track their monthly income and expenditures, resulting in overspending or under-saving.

Overusing credit: It makes sense to borrow money to buy a home – it doesn’t make sense to use credit for new shoes or a lavish vacation. It can take years for people to pay off earlier extravagances. Do not charge luxury items you cannot afford to pay off at month’s end.

Paying the minimum: The interest and payoff time will rack up quickly if you only make the minimum payment on credit cards or other debt. Whenever possible, adjust your budget to ramp up these pay-ments. You can save hundreds or even thousands of dollars in the long run. It may require some sacrifice, meaning you spend less on entertainment or use public transportation.

Raiding your emergency fund: This fund is intended for true emergencies – not vaca-tions or home improvements.

See MONEY page 21...


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You’ll regret tapping these funds if your air conditioning goes out or you lose your job unexpectedly.

Putting off retirement planning: Many people delay saving for retirement until their 40s or 50s. While that’s better than nothing, starting earlier will give you a huge advantage for a comfortable retirement.

Falling for “too good to be true” schemes: The Federal Trade Commission reports Americans were scammed out of $765 million in 2015. Don’t fall for get-rich-quick schemes or promises of cash prizes – and never wire money or give your Social Security or credit card number to unknown sources.

Buying a timeshare: Timeshares promise relax-ing beach getaways or perfect skiing on powdery slopes, but many consumers buy in with-

out understanding the financial obligation, including a sizeable deposit and annual maintenance fees. The real estate market is now flooded with people trying to unload timeshares.

Borrowing from your 401(k): It’s tempting to dip into your retirement to pay for your child’s wedding or college, but you’ll be taxed exorbitantly, and it could threaten your financial security later in life.

Founded in 1987, Take Charge America, Inc. is a non-profit agency offering financial education and counseling ser-vices including credit counsel-ing, debt management, student loan counseling, housing coun-seling and bankruptcy counsel-ing. It has helped more than 1.6 million consumers nationwide manage their personal finances and debts. To learn more: www.takechargeamerica.org or call 888-822-9193.

Our relationship with money can be compli-

cated and it’s for this reason many people seek professional

help.But even when we get

help, there are still important aspects that can be overlooked, says Brett King, the managing/founding partner and Senior Vice President Investments for Elite Financial Associates.

“The wrong way to look at service from a financial advisor is the ‘handing it off’ mentality – that you can put your financial destiny in their hands and not have to think about it anymore,” he says.

“A better attitude is similar to what you might have between your health and your doctor, where your participation is re-quired. Part of that means better understanding your personal wealth by furthering your finan-cial literacy.”

King says some of the im-portant aspects to financial plan-ning that might be missing from your financial wellbeing include.

• A reliable relationship with your money manager. While you have a duty to your-self to understand your own wealth and subsequent goals, so too do money managers. Only recently has the Labor

Department issued regulations requiring financial advisers and brokers handling individual re-tirement and 401(k) accounts to act in the best interests of their clients. You’ll want someone you feel comfortable communicating with, and who makes themself available.

• Accounting for inflation. Inflation erodes the purchas-ing power of your income and wealth. But you can fight it. Stocks, stock mutual funds, vari-able annuities and variable uni-versal life insurance may be op-tions to consider. These alterna-tives provide the potential for re-turns that exceed inflation over the long term. Growth-oriented alternatives carry more risk than other types of investments. Over the long term, however, they may help you stave off the effects of inflation and realize your fi-

nancial goals. Remember to di-versify investments.

• Utilization of the right annuity. Annuities enable you to accumulate payments, tax-de-ferred, in exchange for a future income stream in retirement. The different types include fixed, immediate fixed, deferred

fixed, variable and the hybrid fixed index annuity – the fastest-grow-ing type of annuity provid-ing principal guarantees and market index upside return. How you use them can make

...MONEY from page 20

See MISSED page 43...


Treat Dad

on His Day Sunday,

June 19

At Caffé Prego—Ogunquit’s original Italian caffé—

we offer authentic brick-oven pizza, Italian entrées,

an assortment of panini, garden-fresh salads, select Italian

wines, beer & cocktails along with our homemade gelato and

italian pastries. Take in the ocean views from our outdoor bistro, as you sip a

frothy cappuccino and linger all afternoon, or enjoy dinner under the stars.

Free wi-fi and parking available right next door at Five-O.

Starting this Saturday,we’re offering an expanded Breakfast Menu served on

Saturdays & Sundays, 7:30-11:00am

Start your day with a wonderful breakfast complemented by our espresso drinks, teas, juices & signature cocktails.

And, in addition to our popular breakfast items—fresh fruit, yogurt, pastries, muffins, croissants, waffles,

Breakfast Panini and daily quiche—we’ve added made-to-order egg dishes:

Two Eggs Any Style—with home fries, pancetta, and toast.

Caffé Prego Benedict—Two poached eggs on an english muffin, crispy pancetta, tomato confit, fresh basil, and hollandaise.

The Caprese Benedict—Two poached eggs on an english muffin, fresh mozzarella,

vine ripe tomatoes, fresh basil, hollandaise,and aged balsamic.

The Hearty Healthy Omelette—Four egg white omelettewith onions, roasted red peppers, mushrooms, and spinach.

Meat Lovers Supreme Omelette—Four egg omelette with meatballs, bacon, spicy Italian sausage, and smoked Gouda cheese.

Create Your Own Omelette—Start with a four egg omelette, add your favorite cheese, vegetables, and meats.

BRICK-OVEN

PIZZA

Authentic

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Enjoy a taste of Italy without

leaving Ogunquit

Mon–Fri 11:30am–9:30pm | Sat & Sun 7:30am–9:30pm44 Shore Road, Ogunquit 207.646.7734 www.caffepregoogt.com

Our Heated Awning on the Caffé patio will keep you cozy while you enjoy dining al fresco!

� panini � salads � espresso � gelato � cappuccino � cocktials � italian pastries �

� panini � salads � espresso � gelato � cappuccino � cocktials � italian pastries �

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� wine & beer

� cocktials � italian pastries

� espresso � gelato

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� italian pastries � panini

� salads � pizza

� gelato � wine &

beer � cocktials

� italian pastries

Save on Lunch or Dinner$10 OFF$10 Off min. $50 check, or $5 Off min. $25 check. Limit one coupon per check. No cash value. May not be duplicated or combined with any other discount. May not be used for Wicked Cheap Twin Lobsters, Double Stuffed Lobster Roll or Fish Friday features. Expires 6/23/16 WS

GIFTCARDSFATHERS DAY

Sunday June19th

$5.00 COLOSSAL MARGARITASHouse Margaritas On the Rocks—All Day Every Day!

WICKED CHEAP TWIN LOBSTERSAvailable Thursdays Only – While They Last!

U.S. Route 1, Kittery · Phone 439·0330

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Restaurant and Tavern

Open Daily

Open Year Round

~ Where To Dine ~


WS~ Where To Dine ~

Prices do not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

��

www.beachmereinn.comon the ocean

years7 91937 ~ 2016

~ ~ ~ ~

Massage ServicesSoak in the salt water hot tub.

Relax in the sauna. Enjoy a massage.

at the

lue istrO

Prime Rib Fridays Every Friday 5:00 - 9:00 PM

Prime Rib, Catch of The Day

Three Course Meal $25.95

Full Menu Also AvailableReservations Encouraged

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 ��

without having to go away!

Open to the public. Advance reservations required. Call us for more details.

ServingLunch and Dinner �� !��"��# $%�

(Closed Wednesday Lunch)

Located on the Beautiful

Marginal Way

with

Full Ocean Views

JUNE Special

30% Off Your Entire

CheckValid Sun-Thurs

Please present your coupon to your

server. EXP 6/30/16.

This promotional discount may not be combined with any other coupons,

i.e., Group On or Limelight or Happy Hour discounts.

Excludes alcohol.

Shogun Japanese Steakhouse

603-553-7777 WWW.SHOGUNNH.COM347 Shattuck Way, Newington, NH

Exit 4 Off Spaulding Turnpike, Take Right onto Shattuck Way Easy Off, Easy On, Just 10 Minutes from Maine

SushiAsian Fusion

Hibachi

Girls’ Night Out!

50% Off Your Entire Bill

on Wednesdays Open to Close

Excludes Hibachi

Fathers’ DaySpecials

�� scallops, and fried clams.

Open everyday for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

��

Decks Now Open

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

Decksksow Openpeen

In our view, the bestfood on the beach

Sun and Surf

Treat Dad to dinner at Bintliff’s for Father’s Day!

RTE 1, 335 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT * Not to be combined with any

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

Recipient for June: Animal Welfare Society of West KennebunkSpecial Event Friday, June 17

Songwriter Curt Bessette and Vocalist Jenn Kurtz 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

1/2 Price Entrees Now on Mondays *

Have You Heard? We’re Open 7 Days Again!

Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

447 US Route 1, Kittery / 207-451-9882 in the distinctive yellow & white striped building

��

OPEN YEAR ROUND

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

GORGES GRANT HOTEL449 Main Street

Ogunquit

[email protected]

Major Credit CardsSmoke Free

With

No (WS)

20% OFF Your Check

124 Ocean AvenueKennebunkport(207) 967-2562

Open 7 Days A WeekLunch & Dinner

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Chinese MenuAPPETIZERS

C1. Crab Rangoons (8) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.95 C2. Egg Rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.75 C3. Spring Rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 C4. Vegetable Spring Rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 C5. Scallion Pancake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.95 C6. Pan-Fried or Steamed Dumplings (6) . 7.95 C7. Edamame �� . . . . .5 .95 C7A. Chicken Karoage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95 ��C8. Fried Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.95 C9. Pork Strips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.95 C10. Boneless Spareribs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.95 C11. Barbecued Spareribs�� . . . . . 11.50C12. Teriyaki Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.95 Teriyaki Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.50C12A. Teriyaki Mixed Chicken and Beef . . 11.95 Cl3. Fried Chicken Fingers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.75 C14. Fried Chicken Wings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.50 C15. Fried Wontons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.95 C16. Pu Pu Platter �� !"�##��$��%�� &�� For Two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.95 Tidbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.95 PARTY TRAY "##��'� �� ( . . . 81.00)��'� �� '��"#��"*�� +��"*�� "*��"� �,��+�� "� �,��"� �,��

SOUPS ��-��C22. Roast Pork or Chicken Noodles Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.50 7.00C23. Bean Curd with Vegetables . . . . . .4.50 7.00 C24. Wonton Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.50 7.00C25. Egg Drop Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.50 7.00 C26. Hot and Sour Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.50 7.00

FRIED RICEC31. Plain Fried Rice� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95 C32. Roast Pork, Chicken, Beef or Veggies� 9.05C33. Shrimp� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00 C34. Lobster� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 C35. House Fried Rice� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95 .�� C36. Seafood Fried Rice� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.95��

KIMCHI FRIED (KOREAN)/��

0��&�C38. Tofu or Vegetable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.95 C39. Bacon, Chicken or Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.95 C40. Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.95

CHOW MEIN / CHOP SUEY 0��1��

C42. Chicken, Fresh Pork, Beef or Veggies� 9.50C43. Shrimp� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.50 C44. House Special��2�� . 11.50

HONG KONG STYLE CHOW MEIN

2��'��C50. Chicken, Beef, Pork, and Vegetable . . .l4.95 C51. Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.95 C52. House Special�2�� . . . 16.95 C53. Seafood �� . . . . . . . . 20.95

CHOW FUN / MEI FUNC59. Chow Fun / Mei Fun�)�� 0��&�Beef, Chicken, or Vegetable . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95 Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.95 House Special�2�� . . . . . . . .l4.95 Seafood �� . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.95 C60. Singapore Chow Mei Fun . . . . . . . . . 14.95 ��

LO MEIN��

C66. Plain Lo Mein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.95 C67. Lo Mein0��&�Roast Pork, Chicken, Beef, or Veggies . . . . 10.95 Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.95 House Special .�� . . . 13.95 Seafood �� . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.95 C68. Satay Noodle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.95 �� ,��

VIETNAMESE CUISINEC62. Pho Special.�� 0��&�Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.95Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95 Seafood �� . . . . . . 18.95

EGG FOO YOUNGC73. Egg Foo Young 0��&�Roast Pork, Chicken, or Vegetable . . . . . . . . 9.45 Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.95 House Special .�� 11.95

HEALTHY CHOICE��3��!#�4*�

C78. Steamed Mixed Vegetables� . . . . . . . . 9.95 C79. Steamed Mixed Veggies with Bean Curd .10.95C80. Steamed Chicken with Vegetables� . 12.25 C81. Steamed Shrimp with Vegetables� . 14.95 C82. Steamed Scallops with Vegetables� . 15.95

VEGETARIAN��3��!#�4*�

C88. Mixed Vegetables� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.50 C89. Chinese Broccoli with Oyster sauce . 11.75 C90. Eggplant with Garlic Sauce . . . . . . . 11.75 C91. Sauteed Black Mushrooms and Bamboo Shoots� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.75 C92. Golden Crispy Bean Curd . . . . . . . . . . 11.75 5�� 6�� C93. Tangy and Spicy String Beans� . . . 11.75 C94. Buddha’s Delight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.75 C95. General Tso’s Tofu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.75 C96. Szechuan Style Bean Curd . . . . . . . . 11.75 C97. Moo Shu Vegetable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95 ��*��,��!#�4*�

STIR FRIED MEAT��3��!#�4*�

0��3��2��C103. Broccoli� . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C104. Mixed Vegetables� . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C105. Chinese Greens� . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C106. Green Pepper with Onion� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C107. Fresh Mushrooms� . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C108. Straw Mushrooms with Pea Pods� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C109. Shredded Vegetable� .11.95 13.45 11.95C110. Vegetables with Tofu� 11.95 13.45 11.95C111. Black Bean Sauce . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C112. Cashew� . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.45 15.70 14.45 C113. String Bean� . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C114. Kung Po . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C115. Hunan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95C116. General Tso’s . . . . . . . . .13.95 14.45 N/AC117. Orange . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.95 14.45 N/AC118. Sesame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.95 14.45 N/AC120. Lobster Sauce�� . . . .N/A N/A 10.50C121. Moo Goo Gai Pan� . . . .11.95 N/A N/AC122. Moo Shu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.95 14.45 13.95 ��*��,��!#�4*�

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��C128. Broccoli� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 17.95C129. Snow Pea Pods� . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 17.95C130. Lobster Sauce� . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 17.95C131. Vegetable� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 17.95C132. Chinese Greens� . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 17.95C133. Cashew� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 17.95C134. Hunan� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 17.95C135. Kung Po� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 17.95C136. Spicy String Beans� . . . . . . 16.95 17.95C137. Moo Shu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 17.95��*��,��!#�4*�

CASSEROLE DISH7��,��

��3��!#�4*�C153. Chicken with Ginger and Scallion� 17.45C154. Beef with Ginger and Scallion� . . . 17.45CI55. Eggplant with Minced Pork . . . . . . . . . . . and Garlic Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.45C156. Black Mushroom, Bamboo Shoots, and Tofu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.45C157. Seafood with Bean Curd . . . . . . . . . . . 20.95��8 � �� C158. House Casserole� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.950�� C159. Black Pepper Filet Steak . . . . . . . . . 18.95C160. Satay Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95

FAMILY DINNERS��

�� $��%�� &��

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Dinner For Two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29.95 � �� !"�##��0��&A. Beef with Mushroom B. Hunan Chicken

Dinner for Three . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $41.95 � �� !9�##��0��&A. Moo Goo Gai Pan & Chow Har KewB. Kung Po Beef & General Tso’ Chicken

Dinner for Four . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $54.95 � �� !:�##��0��&A. Chicken with Vegetables, Shrimp with Lobster Sauce & Pepper Steak with OnionB. Garlic Roast Pork, Beef with Vegetables& Chow Gai Key

SIDE ORDERSWhite Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Pt.) 1.90 (Qt.) 3.40Brown Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Pt.) 2.40 (Qt.) 3.90French Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.90Duck Sauces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Pt.) 2.90Sweet & sour Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Pt.) 2.90

LUNCH & DINNER COMBINATION SPECIALS

- ��""��:&:#��5��:&:#��

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- ��5��C198. Lobster Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.25 11.25C199. Chicken or Pork Chow Mein . . .8.25 11.25C200. Pork Egg Foo Young . . . . . . . . . .8.25 11.25C201. Chicken or Pork Chop Suey . . .8.25 11.25C202. Sweet & Sour Chicken or Pork . 8.50 11.50C203. Lo Mein: Chicken, Beef, Pork, or Veggies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9.05 12.05C204. General Tso’s Chicken . . . . . . .9.30 12.50C205. Orange Chicken or Beef . . . . . .9.30 12.50C206. Sesame Chicken or Beef . . . . . . .9.30 12.50C207. Broccoli with Chicken, Beef, Pork or Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75 11.75C208. Hunan Chicken or Beef . . . . . .8.75 11.75C209. Kung Po Chicken or Beef . . . .8.75 11.75C210. Moo Goo Gai Pan . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75 11.75C211. Crab Rangoon, Chicken Wings, ChickenFingers, Teriyaki Beef, Boneless Ribs .11.95 13.95C212. Chicken Wings, Boneless Ribs .9.00 12.00C213. Chicken Fingers, Chicken Wings . 9.00 12.00C214. Teriyaki Beef and Boneless Spare Ribs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9.00 12.00C215. Crab Rangoon, Chicken Teriyaki .9.00 12.00C216. Steamed Chicken with Veggies .9.00 12.00

VEGETARIAN LUNCH &DINNER COMBO SPECIALS- ��""��:&:#��5��:&:#�� !#�4*�� !#�4*��$��%�� &��

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C221. Buddha’s Delight . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75 11.75C222. Bean Curd Szechuan Style . . .8.75 11.75C223. Vegetable Lo Mein . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75 11.75C224. String Beans in Garlic . . . . . . .8.75 11.75C225. General Tso’s Tofu . . . . . . . . . . .8.75 11.75

HOUSE S��3��

C166. Peking Duck . . . . .7�� &�)��

C167. Heavenly Duck . . .$��

C168. Mango Shrimp . . .��

C169. Chicken Trio . . . .7��&�-��;��7�6��

C170. Lemon Chicken . .C171. Gai Po Lo Mein . .� � �� -��1��

C172. Mango Chicken . .��

C173. Shredded Crispy Mayonnaise Sauce5��

C175. Mongolian Beef .3��

C176. Hou Sui Gai . . . . .< ��

C177. Kung Pao Deligh0��

C178. Harvest Delight��

C179. Seafood Wor Bar�-� ��%%��

C180. Seafood Delight��

C181. Lettuce Wrap wit Pork or Chicken . .-��

C183. Lettuce Wrap wit Roast Duck . . . . . . .-�� 6��

C184. Four Happies� . .��

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TUESDAY: Local GuitaristSTEPHEN BRACCIOTTI

WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY: DAVID HOLLIS at the Piano

THURSDAY & FRIDAY:KATHERINE MAYFIELD at the Piano

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207.361.2272220 Clay Hill Rd. Cape NeddickJust 2 Miles West of Ogunquit

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Fish Market & Restaurant674 US Route 1, York, ME

(207) 351-8100Open 7 Days 11am-8pm

LUNCH SPECIAL Southwestern Chicken Sandwich

pan seared chicken breast, dusted in cornmeal topped with jack cheese, guacamole, and salsa, served with fries 9.95

DINNER SPECIAL Baked Halibut dressed in roasted garlic tomatoes, artichokes

and mushrooms served with potato and house vegetable 19.95

SOUP OF THE DAY Chicken Vegetable with orzo and roasted corn - cup 3.25, bowl 4.25

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

6 Days A Week � Closed Mondays

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

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

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LIVE MUSIC

FULL BAR

DAILY SPECIALS

OPEN YEAR ROUNDBreakfast 7:30-2, Brunch/Lunch 11-2, Dinner 5-9

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2016 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALPurchase a bottle of wine with dinner any evening and receive two Wild Blueberry anniversary wine glasses.

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www.hobbsharborside.com for full menu

Please join us for Father’s Day!Enjoy a Cocktail in our Outdoor Cocktail Area!

Daily Chef Specials and Beautiful Views of Wells Harbor

Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

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

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EAT, SLEEP & STAY AT THE BEACH!Blue Horizon Motel ~ 3 Night Spring Special

Call (207) 646-3178 for details.

Breakfast on Mile RoadYour Favorite Breakfast Foods Daily @ 6:30am

Daily Specials – Take Out AvailableRight next to Blue Horizon Motel. Family owned property for 36 years!

FAMILY RESTAURANT(207) 646-4155

21st Anniversary!

35 Mile Road in WellsOPEN 7 DAYS 6:30-12

TREAT DAD LIKE A KING! King-sized Breakfast $11.50 Happy Father’s Day!

Dining Guide

Warren’s Lobster House11 Water Street

Kittery, ME 03904 207-439-1630

www.lobsterhouse.com

~ Everyday Special ~

$5 OFF $25 OR MOREAppetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three! You choose any food item(s) on the menu totaling $25 or more and we’ll take $5 off!

Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used with group packages. $25 per coupon must be spent. Maximum of 3 coupons/discounts may be used. Not valid on holidays. Please present coupon before ordering. Coupon valid only at time of purchase. Expires 6/30/16 (WS) Manager Signature Required ___________________________________

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Join us for our 121st of season of making Dads happy

on Father’s Day!

York Beach, Maine

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www.amorebreakfast.comNear entrance to Perkins Cove.

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Take Out

OPEN 7AM - 1PM

Treat your awesome Dad to an awesome breakfast!Featuring our famous Corned Beef Hash – with eggs & toast, in an omelet, or as the Irish Eggs Benedict!

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Health & FitnessFoods To Reverse Brain Damage

Call to Schedule a FREE Consultation Today

Eliminateneck and shoulder pain

naturally.

York, Maine207-363-5656

www.MoldaChiropractic.com

Voted Best Chiropractor in York & Kittery

Attempting challenging puzzles and reading up on the theory of relativity aren’t the only ways to keep your brain at its finest.

The right diet also can do wonders, improving the brain’s function and even helping to reverse brain damage. Mean-while, the opposite also is true. Poor diet choices not only hurt the waistline, but have a nega-tive effect on the brain.

“When it comes to the brain, sugar is public enemy No. 1,” says Daniel Amen, M.D., a clinical neuroscientist and brain imaging expert who also is the Founder of Amen Clinics (www.amenclinics.com), which treat patients at six locations around the country.

Sugar is pro-inflammato-

ry, increases erratic brain-cell fir-ings and is addictive, says Amen, author of the New York Times bestseller “Change Your Brain, Change Your Life.” He doesn’t hold back his disdain.

“Sugar is insidious, sort of like heroin,” he says. “It will make you want it over and over again. It’s like dating the bad boys. You fall in love with something that beats you up.”

Sugar has company on Amen’s list of unfriendly brain foods, including a few surprises, such as corn, which has one of the worst fatty-acid profiles of any vegetable. Others on the avoid-at-all-costs list include artificial dyes, especially red dye; foods with trans fats, such as cookies, cakes and pie crusts; and low-fiber foods, which include many

fast-food choices.Fortunately, there are also

great food options that can heal the brain and even help reverse brain damage, Amen says. Those include:

• Healthy fats. Surprisingly, fat is not the enemy. That’s be-cause there are “good fats” and “bad fats.” Some examples of good fats are olives, sunflower

seeds and flaxseed. Amen also points out that 60 percent of the solid weight of the brain is fat. “So if someone calls you a fathead, you should thank them,” he says.

• Fish. Salmon, halibut, sardines, mackerel and other fish are loaded with healthy oils and healthy fat. “People who eat grilled or baked fish once a week have more grey matter in their brain,” Amen says. “You may not want grey in your hair, but grey in your brain is awesome.”

• Avocados. This nutri-ent-dense fruit is loaded with healthy Omega 3 fatty acids, which build brain-cell mem-branes, reduce brain inflamma-tion and promote new brain-cell formation.

• Raw nuts. Go easy on the amount because they pack a lot of calories, but raw nuts are very healthy for the brain.

• Chocolate. Here’s an-

See FOOD page 43...

People and Business Profi les

SEACOAST -Optima Bank & Trust, the

only locally-owned commercial bank headquartered in the New Hampshire seacoast is expand-ing again, this time in downtown Portsmouth. The bank is leasing space and expanding into the ground floor at 143 Daniel Street, according to Daniel Morrison, Chairman, President & CEO.

“Our corporate headquar-ters and most of our operations will remain in our current loca-tion at Two Harbour Place, but our retail office will move across the street to 143 Daniel Street.” said Morrison

“This will allow us to expand our capacity to grow and continue to hire more people here in Portsmouth.”

The new location will fur-ther enhance the bank’s ability to serve consumers and businesses in the Portsmouth area, and to further build the bank’s staff in

support areas like loan admin-istration, credit, operations and information technology.

Morrison says the Bank’s strong growth over the past eight years has fueled its need for more space. Since Optima Bank was founded in downtown Ports-mouth in 2008, the bank has grown from eight employees to 70, and now has six locations, all in New Hampshire, and has

more expansion plans in the works. Morrison said the Bank had been looking at various loca-tions for some time, but when the space directly across the street from the bank’s headquarters became a reality, it made perfect sense.

Expected to open in late summer, the new Portsmouth office will be an easily accessible location for Optima customers.

“All of the same faces our customers recognize will still be here, and our parking situation will stay the same, so access in and out will be very convenient,” Morrison said.

For more information, visit www.optimabank.com or call 603-433-9600.

143 Daniel Street, the new home of Optima Bank & Trust Portsmouth retail branch. (CJ Architects photo)

Optima Bank & Trust Announces Portsmouth Expansion

YORK -This new Maine Quilt

Place, located 764 Route One in York, recently celebrated a ribbon cutting joined by member of the York Region Chamber of Commerce. For more infor-mation, call 603-759-8911, 603-759-8910, or email [email protected].

Maine Quilt Place CelebratesRibbon Cutting


Health & FitnessYork Golf Tourney Benefi t for Non-Profi t Dream Factory

Surgery Associates of York Hospital - 16 Hospital Drive, Suite A, York Maine 03909 � 207.361.3633 � yorkhospital.com

Surgery Associates of York Hospital

Your team of Surgical Experts, providing Clinical Excellence close to home.

Dr. Martin Alvarez - Arriving in JULY, Dr. Alvarez is a Board Certified surgeon whose specialties include General Surgery, Colon and Rectal Surgery. With a BS in Biomedical Engineering from Brown University, he holds his MD from Temple University - General Surgery Internship: Temple University - General Surgery Residency: Abington Memorial Hospital - Colon and Rectal Surgery Fellowship: Lehigh Valley Health Network.

Dr. Ronald F. Martin - Dr. Martin’s comprehensive experience includes digestive system abnormalities, endocrine disorders, and innovative minimally invasive surgery. At Surgery Associates of York Hospital he offers fast access to a broad range of same-day and inpatient surgical service. He previously served as the Director of the Surgical Residency Program and Director of Surgery Clerkships at Univ. of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. MD: Univ. of Massachusetts Medical Center. General Surgery Residency: Maine Medical Center. Gastrointestinal Surgical Fellowship: Lahey Clinic Medical Center.

Dr. Robert Lambert - Dr. Lambert is a Board Certified general surgeon performing thoracic (lung and chest), vascular (artery repair and leg pain), and laparoscopic (hernia and gall bladder) surgery. He also has a particular interest and expertise in breast surgery along with the treatment of breast disease and previously served as the President of Cortland Regional Medical Practice, NY. MD: Univ. of Virginia. Surgical Residency: Stony Brook University Medical Center.Fellowship: SUNY Stony Brook Critical Care.

Welcome Doctors: Ronald F. Martin, MD, Robert A. Lambert, MD and Martin Alvarez, MD

York HospitalA community. For life.

Dr. Robert Lambert, Dr. Ronald F. Martin, Dr. Elizabeth Helmer

Dr. Martin Alvarez

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SOUTH BERWICK -The Maine Chapter

Dream Factory invites all for

The Dream Factory York Golf Tournament.

The Dream Factory, Maine

Chapter is a non-profit organiza-tion that grants the “Dreams” of seriously and chronically ill chil-

dren ages 3 through 18. The or-ganization relys on fundraising to grant those “Dreams” and the golf tournament is one of their biggest fundraisers.

On Monday, June 27, at the Links at Outlook in South Berwick, an 8 a.m. shotgun start will begin the event.

Fees - $100 per person, $400 per team includes: 18 holes of golf with cart, Hole-in-one prize, 1st – 3rd place awards. Continen-tal breakfast served; luncheon in the private banquet facility, access to the driving range with an awards ceremony afterwards.

Please sign your team up by calling Virginia Avery at 207-646-3344, email at: [email protected], or by sending your team’s names and a check for $400 payable to the Dream Factory of Maine-York, to the Dream Factory, P.O. Box 653, Cape Neddick, ME 03902.

Please support this dream-granting organization through your participation, and enjoy a fun-filled day of golf as well. If

you are unable to play in the tournament you may wish to be a sponsor. For more informa-tion on being a sponsor please call Virginia at the number listed above.

Show, Don’t Tell – Secrets To

Raising Happy Children

Any good parent wants to raise happy, well-adjusted children, but the way they go about often undermines that goal.

“As a rabbi, I’ve watched a lot of parents over the years,” says Rabbi Roger Herst, author of “A Simple Formula for Rais-ing Happy Children” (www.rogerherst.com). “Many of them don’t seem to be achiev-ing what they want for their children. They try hard, they mean well, yet they still miss the mark.”

But it doesn’t have to be that way, he says.

“For one thing, parents who think they are being good parents by barking orders are kidding themselves,” Herst says. “Kids don’t listen, they imitate. Think of how instruc-tion is done in the animal world. Animals show their offspring about life skills, they don’t tell them.”

Herst says a few other techniques parents can use on the way to raising happy chil-dren include:

• Give children decision-making opportunities when-ever possible. Never make a decision for children that they reasonably can make for themselves. “Parents who make decisions unilaterally rob children of the opportunity

See SECRET page 32...


WSHealth & FitnessHealth & Fitness

Nature Made® and SunOpta Recall

Specialty Board Certification

Newington - 2064 Woodbury Ave, Suite #103 603.431.6691 York - 127 Long Sands Road 207.351.3718 ➺ yorkhospital.com

Academic Degrees

Please call 207.351.3718 for scheduling. New patients

welcome!

Dr. Michelin is accepting new patients at Cardiovascular Care Associates of York Hospital. To schedule an

appointment, please call 207.351.3718.

Cardiovascular Care Associates of York Hospital WelcomeKrista M. Michelin, MD

We are very pleased to welcome Dr. Krista Michelin to our team of physicians at Cardiovascular Care Associates of York Hospital –providing expert, comprehensive heart care in the seacoast area.

Dr. Michelin joined Cardiovascular Care Associates of York Hospital at the begining of April. Dr. Michelin earned her MD from Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, NH. She completed both an Internship and a Residency in Internal Medicine at New York University and a Fellowship in Cardiovascular Disease at Georgetown University/Washington Hospital Center.

York Hospital

“Where low price is the point!”

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292 YORK STREET, YORK, ME (207) 370-0344$65 per treatment. Insurance welcomed.

villageclassicalacupuncture.com

Nature Made® Recalls Various Products

Pharmavite LLC is re-calling specific lots of Nature Made® products due to pos-sible Salmonella or Staphylo-coccus aureus contamination. Pharmavite is working closely with the FDA to implement this recall and is notifying all retail customers and distributors to remove the product from store shelves immediately. No other products are impacted by this recall. The recalled products were distributed nationwide to various major retailers.

Salmonella, an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weak-ened immune systems. Healthy persons infected with Salmo-nella often experience fever, di-arrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting and abdomi-nal pain. In rare circumstances, infection with Salmonella can result in the organism getting into the bloodstream and pro-ducing more severe illnesses such as arterial infections (i.e., infected aneurysms), endocar-ditis and arthritis.

The lot number can be found on the back panel next to the expiration date. Products that fall within the lots indi-cated should not be consumed. Consumers are encouraged to return the affected prod-ucts to their retailer for a full refund. Consumers with ques-tions may contact the company during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. PST at 1-800-276-2878.

Pharmavite has identified the cause of the error, is taking the matter very seriously and has implemented corrective ac-tions to rectify the issue. Phar-mavite cares deeply about the health and safety of consumers and we apologize for any in-convenience.

SunOpta Recalls Certain Sunflower Kernel Products

Acting out of an abun-dance of caution, SunOpta has decided to further expand its voluntary recall of certain sunflower kernel products due to the potential to be contami-nated with Listeria monocyto-genes, an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young chil-dren, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. Although healthy individuals may suffer only short-term symptoms

such as high fever, severe head-ache, stiffness, nausea, abdomi-nal pain and diarrhea, listeria infection can cause miscarriages and stillbirths among pregnant women.

This further expanded recall includes certain sunflower kernel products originating from SunOpta’s facility in Crookston, Minn. between May 31, 2015 and January 31, 2016. No illness-

es related to the consumption of these products have been have been confirmed.

Recalled retail sunflower kernel items were sold in clear printed plastic packages and are marked with Best By Dates lo-

cated on the front or back of the packages. Recalled snack bars were sold in boxes of 12 units.

Recalled products were distributed to distribution cen-

See RECALL page 33...


Health & Fitness

To arrange for care, call 207-337-7333 127 Long Sands Road, York, ME 03909

For care that is kind, compassionate and tailored to each patientYork Hospital Hospice is committed to personalized care and support services for patients facing advanced illness. We surround each patient with a team of professionals who work together to manage pain and other symptoms while addressing emotional and spiritual issues as well. The needs of the patient and family are the focus so that meaningful moments can be shared.

For more information or a brochure call 207-337-7333 or visit YorkHospitalHospice.com/services

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SOUTH BERWICK -Dakota Greenblatt and

Logan Greenblatt, former Marsh-wood students, registered on their college campuses to be bone marrow donors. It was a simple swab of the cheek. This past winter they were each contacted as a potential match. Photo shows Greenblatt at Dartmouth Hitch-cock Medical Center. Dakota turned out to be a primary match for a patient with AML. Through

an Apheresis machine he will be able to donate his bone marrow. The folks at bethematch.org and Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center are making all this all possible.

Locally, a future bone marrow donor event may be planned here in Maine. If this event comes to pass, The Weekly Sentinel Newspa-per will share details with its readers.

to practice the art of making good choices,” Herst says.

• Let children make mis-takes. This might seem coun-terintuitive in terms of happi-ness. Most people, after all, don’t feel happy when they make a mistake. But when you allow children to make mistakes they learn that their actions have consequences, so over the long haul they become

more confident in their decision-making abilities.

• Delegate responsibility to children. Put them in charge of household chores and let them take responsibility for their ac-tions. By assigning a responsible job to a child, the parent is saying that the child will perform in a mature way, Herst says.

• Provide children with pleasant experiences. Too often,

parents have a set of convictions about what a child should do, not what the child might want to do and enjoy. But children, like adults, enjoy repeating pleasant, gratifying and successful experi-ences, while avoiding unpleas-ant ones. So parents should take steps to make sure special expe-riences for a child are pleasant and rewarding.

Herst says it’s important

that parents start early in taking steps to raise happy children who will grow into happy adults.

“Once a youngster has pro-gressed through puberty into adolescence, most of the parent-ing work is already finished,” Herst says. “If a good founda-

tion hasn’t been built by then, it’s probably too late.”

Roger E. Herst, author of “A Simple Formula for Raising Happy Children” (rogerherst.com), is an ordained Reform rabbi with MBA and doctorate degrees.

...SECRET from page 30

Former Marshwood student Greenblatt donates marrow.

Marshwood Grads Donate Bone Marrow


WSHealth & Fitness

Cancer Care Center of York County Celebrates Tenth Anniversary

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YORK COUNTY -Rep. Patty Hymanson,

D-York, helped Cancer Care Center of York County in Sanford celebrate its tenth anniversary Wednesday. The highlight of the celebration was a public showing of the Center’s brand new, state-of-the-art combined imaging and radiation cancer treat-

ment machine.From left to right: Ex-

ecutive Director Karen Pierce-Stewart, board member Dan Forgues, Rep. Patty Hyman-son, Southern Maine Health Care Senior Vice-President/COO Patsy Aprile, therapist Jessica McDonald and Medical Director Philip Villiotte, M.D., of Spectrum Medical Group.

ters in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Ken-tucky, Louisiana, Massachu-setts, Maryland, Michigan, Min-nesota, Montana, New Hamp-shire, New Jersey, New York,

North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and Canada and may be redistributed to other states.

Consumers are urged not to consume these products. Consumers who purchased

these products may take them back to the store where they purchased them for a refund or simply discard them. Consum-ers seeking information may email [email protected] or call 1-888-886-4428 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Central Daylight Time.Retailers and wholesale

customers should check their inventories and shelves to con-firm that none of the recalled products are present or available for purchase by consumers or in warehouse inventories. Please

...RECALL from page 31

contact SunOpta at [email protected] to arrange for disposal or return of the product.

This recall is being con-ducted with the knowledge of the U.S. Food and Drug Ad-ministration (FDA).


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.

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Masako Contois, 74WELLS – Masako Conto-

is, age 74, passed away peaceful-ly at her home in Wells, with her loving family by her side after a brief illness on June 13, 2016. She was born in Okinawa, Japan on December 29, 1941.

Masako married U.S. Air Force airman 1st class David Contois on March 5, 1969. They ultimately settled in Wells. She was a loving wife and mother to their two daughters. She is pre-deceased by her parents, Nobou and Take Tamae of Okinawa, Japan; survived by her hus-band, David; and two daugh-ters, Shana Contois of Charles-town, MA and Brenda Horow-itz of Scarborough; as well as many other family relatives and friends. She will be missed

dearly by her family, friends, and the many fellow parishioners that she worshipped with at the Church of Christ in Dover, NH.

Visiting hours were on Wednesday, June 15 at Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market St., North Berwick. Funeral Service held on Thursday, June 16 at 10 a.m. at Southern Maine Memo-rial Veterans Cemetery, 83 Stan-ley Rd., Springvale. There will be a gathering for lunch after the service at the Elks lodge on 7 Elm St., Sanford, at 11 a.m. All are welcome. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funer-al Home. Condolences may be expressed at www.JohnsonFu-neralHomeME.com.

Timothy B. Hussey, 59

NORTH BERWICK – Timothy B. Hussey died peace-fully at Massachusetts General Hospital Monday, June 13, sur-rounded by family, after a long, courageous battle with cancer. He was 59 years old.

Tim was a member of the sixth generation of continuous Hussey Family ownership, and the latest to lead Hussey Seating Company, which was founded in 1835. Tim succeeded his father, Philip W. Hussey, Jr., as Presi-

dent in 1995 and assumed the role of CEO in 1996. He was elected Chairman of the Board in 2001.

Tim was passionate about his Family’s commitment to Hussey Seating Company, and his mission to see the 7th genera-tion of the Family contiunue that proud legacy of ownership of the Family business. His mantra was “We’re a Family business – in it for the long run”. As he did with every challenge, Tim faced his disease head on, with one his pri-orities being to ensure a smooth transition of the day-to-day man-agement of the company and to reaffirm the Family’s commit-ment see the business pass to the 7th generation of ownership and beyond.

COO and CFO Gary Mer-rill will now assume the role of President. He’ll continue to be supported by an experienced Leadership team. “I have every confidence that our team will overcome this loss and continue to manage this business success-fully for the owners and share-holders,” said Merrill “Tim was a very hands-on CEO, and this is his plan, his team – and we’re more determined than ever to see this business set up for con-tinued prosperity well into its

third century of operation.” Tim’s leadership extend-

ed well beyond the corporate sphere, and his commitment to his community was as strong as his commitment to the Family business. Tim was tireless in support of numerous organiza-tions and causes. In addition to his Family’s longstanding sup-port for the United Way of York County, Tim was the chair of Educate Maine and a board member of RSU 21 School Dis-trict in Kennebunk. He also served on the Maine Develop-ment Foundation and the Maine Economic Growth Council. He has received the Kenneth M. Curtis Leadership Award from the Maine Development Foun-dation, the Joel Stevens Commu-nity Spirit Award from the Ken-nebunk- Kennebunkport-Arun-del Chamber of Commerce, and he was inducted as a member of the Junior Achievement Maine Business Hall of Fame.

Tim leaves behind an envi-able legacy of corporate success and community leadership, yet without doubt he was committed to and enjoyed most to his role as a husband and father. He is sur-vived by his wife Marcia; chil-dren Hannah, Philip and Olivia; mother Martha and siblings Anne, Jonathan and Richard; and the extended Hussey Family of which he was so proud.

He also leaves his Hussey Seating Company family of ap-proximately 250 employees. Tim felt a keen sense of apprecia-tion for the many generations of local families that helped build Hussey Seating’s success, and a strong responsibility to maintain high quality, good paying man-ufacturing jobs here in South-ern Maine. He was a constant presence on the North Berwick campus, from the shop floor to the boardroom. A 35-year em-ployee himself, Tim knew all of his employees, and was on a first

name basis with most. His calm, steady leadership will be sorely missed.

Keith “Bumpa” Knight, 96

SOUTH BERWICK – Keith “Bumpa” Knight, 96, of Knights Pond Road died Wednesday January 27, 2016 at York Hospital after a brief ill-ness. He was born September 2, 1919 in South Berwick the son of Charles and Lottie (Nowell) Knight. A graveside service will be Monday June 20, 2016 at 2 p.m. in Woodlawn Cemetery in South Berwick.

Arrangements are by the McIntire-McCooey Funeral Home, 301 Main St. South Ber-wick. Please visit www.mcin-tiremccooey.com to sign the on-line guest book.

Stephen Benedict Oliver, Sr., 74

WELLS – Stephen ‘Steve’ Benedict Oliver, Sr., 74 years, of Wells died June 7, 2016 at York Hospital.

Steve was born September 19, 1941 in the Bronx, NY, a son of William and Doris (Foster) Oliver. He graduated from Ter-ryville High School in Ter-ryville, CT and went on to serve his country in the United States

~ Obituaries ~

See OLIVER page 36...


WS~ Real Estate ~

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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady

In making tutorials I some-times need to put arrows point-ing to several different objects. The only way I know to do this is from the shapes menu is to click on the arrow and paste & use it. After you click and use the arrow in one place - to get an arrow in another place on the same item - I have to go back to the shapes menu and click the arrow again - and to put in the third arrow I have to do the same thing over again. I asked 'google' how to load the clipboard so as to insert/paste/use one item multiple times - [what I get from Google is how to insert multiple items one at a time]. Would you please tell me how to load the clipboard in order to paste one single item multiple times? Thank you very, very much. Kleo

Dear Kleo,I am not sure what program

you are using to put your shape in place, but since you are using your shapes menu in that pro-gram to place the arrow, you are not copying it onto the clipboard,

just inserting it from the menu. If you want to paste the same shape several times, try this method. After inserting your first arrow in the method described above, highlight that arrow on your doc-ument and copy it. You can use either "Edit" and "Copy" in the menu, or the Ctrl + C keyboard combination. Once your arrow has been copied to the clipboard, you can paste it as many times as you want. It will remain on your clipboard until you copy some-thing different. You can paste the arrow using either the "Edit, Paste" menu or the "Ctrl + V" keyboard combination. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I recently bought an HP

Notebook with of course Win-dows 10. I was told by the sales-person that I could not load and use the Office Home & Student 2013 with Word. She said that the only way I can get Word is to pay 69 dollars a year. When I got home, I decided I was going to try it anyway. The version I have is supposed to be like a life-time purchase that I don't have

to renew. All I need it for is to use for writing purposes so I can send documents to people and they should be able to open them. I was amazed that the download worked. About an hour later, I was "offered" an upgrade by the company, and I declined. How long do you think I might be able to use the 2013 version without upgrading to the newer version, where I would have to pay each year? Or is there a program out there that is Word compatible either for free or very little one-time fee? Thank you, Mary Lou

Dear Mary Lou,While I am not sure how

long your Office 2013 will work, it should continue to work with your Windows 10 computer as long as you stay with your cur-rent version of Windows. I can't say if it will work with future versions of Windows. The sales-person is not right about your op-tions for a new version of Word. While you can purchase a yearly subscription, you can also pur-chase a lifetime version of Office 2016 just like you did with the 2013. In fact, I recently began selling Office here in my shop along with the antivirus and an-

timalware programs that I pro-vide. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,We stream Netflix through

our computer with Win 8.1, and, the sound only comes from the computer. How can we make it come through the TV? We are using an HDMI cable between the two. Diane

Dear Diane,If your computer has exter-

nal speakers plugged in, just un-plugging the speakers will prob-ably switch the sound to the TV. If that doesn't work (I always like to start with the simple solution first) you can select the sound output in the control panel. Here is how. 1. Right-click on the start button, and click on "Control Panel" in the context menu. 2. In the Control Panel, click on "Hardware and Sound", then click on, "Manage Audio De-vices". 3. In the dialog box that opens, make sure the playback tab is selected. 4. You will see a list of audio devices, your HDMI connection will be listed. Click on your HDMI connection, then click the "Set Default" button, and click "OK". 5. Your sound should now come through your

TV, and to change it back to your speakers, just follow the above di-rections and change your speak-ers to default. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Is there a good free unzip

program for Windows 10? Linda

Dear Linda,Yes there is, and you don't

have to install anything to use it. Windows 10 comes with the abil-ity to zip and unzip files. If you have a zipped file on your com-puter, just right-click on the file, then click "Extract All" in the context menu that appears. Your computer will display a dialog that will allow you to extract the files to your desired location. If you want to extract only some of the files, just double click on the zipped file. Windows 10 will dis-play the contents and you can just drag the file to your desired loca-tion to extract that file from the zipped folder. If you have a file, or folder containing multiple files that you want to compress (or zip) into a single file, just right-click on that file or folder, hover your cursor over, "Send To" and then click on "Compressed (zipped) folder" Windows will create a compressed (or zipped) file con-taining all the files in the original folder. This makes the size small-er, and combines it into one file to make it easier for sending as an email attachment, or storing on a smaller disk. Elizabeth

Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer ques-tions over the years. Browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at askthecomputer-lady.com.

~ Obituaries & News ~

Marine Corp. Steve was the Op-erations Manager for NAPCO for 37 years. On September 12, 1964 Steve married Leola Ouel-lette.

Steve lived life to the full-est enjoying many exciting ac-tivities. He raced motorcycles and snowmobiles, enjoyed boating, fishing and gardening, and enjoyed traveling. He and Leola enjoyed winters in Flor-ida during retirement and the

beaches here in Maine. Most importantly, Steve cherished the love of his life, Leola, his children and his grandchildren.

Steve is lovingly remem-bered by his wife of 51 years, Leola; his daughter, Saman-tha Lang and her husband, Thomas, of Canton, CT; his son Stephen ‘Ben’ Oliver, Jr. of Wells; and his grandsons, Hunter and Skylar.

Friends may visit on

Friday, June 17 from 6-8 p.m. at Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road, Wells. A fu-neral mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 18 at Holy Spirit Parish – St. Mary’s Church, 236 Eldridge Road, Wells. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, visit Steve’s Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral.com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel.

...OLIVER from page 34

WELLS -In a demonstration of em-

pathy and mercy, Pope Francis invited three Syrian migrant families to accompany him to the Vatican in April following a visit to the Greek island of Lesbos, a home to migrants and refugees who have fled war and violence in the Middle East and Africa.

“May the world, the Good Samaritan, come to your aid

with respect for human dignity,” Pope Francis told many of the refugees he met on his trip.

In an effort to answer the Holy Father’s call to support refugees, Holy Spirit Parish (St. Mary Church, Wells; St. Martha Church, Kennebunk; All Saints Mission, Ogunquit) will donate $10,000 to Pope Francis to assist with the purchase of food for the

Saint David’s Episcopal ChurchLocated at 138 York Street, (Route 1 south) Kennebunk, began its summer worship season on Sunday, June 5 with a Rite I Eu-charist at 8 a.m. and a Rite 2 Eu-charist at 9:30 a.m. Church School is on break for the summer. FMI: 207-985-3073.

The Sanford Unitarian Universalist Church5 Lebanon Street in Sanford, offers summer worship services every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the parlor. Summer services run from June 19 through Labor Day. Child care and religious education classes are not available over the summer

months. Everyone is welcome! ool is on break for the summer. FMI: 207-324-3191 or www.sanforduu-church.org.

York-Ogunquit ChurchA United Methodist community for the Seacoast, has announced its summer schedule, beginning Sunday, June 19, with two worship opportunities. Beach Church, a casual, outdoor experience, will begin at 7:30 a.m. on Ogunquit Beach near Norseman’s Resort. Morning Worship, with a blend of contemporary and traditional music, will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the worship center (1026 US Route 1 in York). FMI: youmc.org or 207-363-2749.

YORK -First Parish Church York

UCC, 180 York Street, York, is looking for children age 4 through grade 4 to join Cave Quest Vacation Bible School, June 27-30; daily, from 9 a.m. to noon. No experience nec-essary. Explorers put on their headlights and travel to a subter-ranean world to discover what it means to follow Jesus through dark times. Singing catchy songs, making and digging into Summer Church Services

yummy treats, playing games, testing out Gizmos, and partici-pating in one-of-a-kind Bible ad-ventures, they learn to become part of a team searching for signs of God all around them. Family and care-givers join the camp-ers at the end of each session to share the day’s adventures. We guarantee that no one can resist taking part.

The program is led by an experienced team of staff and crew. Registration is $45 for the first child in the family and $20 per child for each additional family member. Scholarships are available. For more infor-mation, visit www.firstparishy-ork.net; to register call (207) 363-3758 or email [email protected].

Recruiting for the Cave Quest Exploration TeamHoly Spirit Parish Donates $10,000 to Refugees Rescued by Pope Francis

See REFUGEES page 43...


WS

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP!

SEEKING VOLUNTEERS��

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URGENTLY SEEKINGDONATIONS

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ANNUAL ANTIQUES SHOW & SALEAT KENNEBUNK HIGH SCHOOL

A FUNDRAISER TO BE HELD AUGUST 6-7, 2016Volunteers will be glad to pick up your donations.

Please call Fran at 207-985-3721 or Liz at 207-967-4962.

Animal Welfare SocietyPO Box 43

West Kennebunk, ME 04094

(207) [email protected]

www.animalwelfaresociety.org

Another Chance Animal Rescue37 Market St, North Berwick 03906

251 Route 4, Sanford 04073


anotherchanceanimalrescue.org

Safe Haven Humane Society1420 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91

Wells, ME 04090


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~ Pets ~

NORTH BERWICK -Meet Clarice, an exception-

ally gentle, loving, adult feline that was surrendered to ACAR when her caregiver was placed by the family in an assisted living situation. The facility did not allow for Clarice, so an SOS came into the rescue asking for an immediate placement and an-other chance for a happy life for this gentle sweet kitty.

Clarice is a diluted calico adult, spayed, current on all nec-essary vaccinations, wormed, and has passed her wellness exam. She is looking for a family that will be willing to provide her with an indoor only life style which she is accustom to. Clarice will do well with all members of the family, including non aggres-sive house cats and gentle dogs.

If you have been consid-ering adding a furry family member to your circle, lovely gentle Clarice would very much like you to consider her for the position. Clarice is waiting for you at the Sanford Adoption center located at: 251 Country Club Road (Route 4) Sanford, Maine.

Our “Support For Life” program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill” organization. Please help us continue our mission to provide a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost pets by becom-ing a “Support for Life” member

KENNEBUNK -Recently, eight outdoor

cat houses were donated to the Animal Welfare Society’s Cleo Fund, completing Scarborough resident Josh Pasarelli’s Eagle Scout project.

The project, developed by Pasarelli, must demonstrate leadership by the Boy Scout, while performing a project for the benefit of the community. A successful project is one of the final requirements needed to complete and earn the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank attainable in the Boy Scout pro-gram.

AWS’ Cleo Fund assists cat owners and/or cat caretak-ers state-wide. The Fund has recently expanded to include assisting outdoor cat caretak-ers provide warm, safe shel-ter for colonies living on their property. The Fund’s Trap, Neuter, Return (TNR) program humanely decreases the num-bers of un-owned outdoor cats, while allowing these cats to live in an environment that is right for them. In order to do so, the Fund provides free trapping services, spay/neuter surger-

WELLS -You’ve probably heard

that June is Adopt a Shelter Cat Month. When the kitties at Safe Haven were told, they all raised paws in the air to show that they, too, would love a home of their own. Come visit our adoption center, and if you can, adopt one...or two!

Meet Callista (pictured) and Gretchen. These homeless kitties were living in a Port-land neighborhood, scroung-ing handouts and trash scraps to survive. It was winter, so they had to find places out of the wind and snow, and huddle together for warmth and safety. It was a hard life. To make it worse, both were pregnant with their first litters. Luckily, they were rescued by Safe Haven and brought into our foster care program. We could instantly see how bonded these two year-lings were, and a foster volun-teer took both into her home to foster through their pregnancy and birthing.

Callista and Gretchen have remained affectionate and devoted to one another, and to each other’s kittens. Such devo-tion must be honored. To keep these two sweet kitties together forever, Safe Haven has put them in our Together for Life program. That means both can be adopted together for only one $95 fee. These two beauti-ful supermoms are fully vetted, spayed and now living at our adoption center. They’re wait-

and pledging a monthly dona-tion. It is through your generos-ity that the organization exists and will be here to serve your community for years to come.

Another Chance Animal Rescue

ing for you to come and meet them. Callista is a calico and Gretchen is a dark torti.

Please help support the loving work we do. Our kit-ties all receive the best medical care and live with us until an ideal home is found. No eu-thanasia. Your support helps pay our vet bills, maintain our adoption center, and fund our Together for Life program. Sponsor a kitty for only $10 a month ($120/year). Your sup-port enables to save and find good homes for even more kit-ties who need rescue.

ies, rabies vaccines and outdoor shelters to caretakers for outdoor cat colonies. Building shelters for the Cleo Fund to distribute to cat owners was the perfect fit for Pasarelli’s Eagle Scout project. Pasarelli developed a plan to obtain the materials and resources needed to build the shelters and presented his pro-posal to Boy Scout leadership. Once approved, he successfully

guided a team of 19 volunteers to help with the project. Together, his team completed eight fully-

Safe Haven Humane Society

Pasarelli stands with two of the completed outdoor cat structures he donated to the Cleo Fund in May. Pasarelli has donated eight structures on the way to earning his Eagle Scout badge.

Eagle Scout Project Keeps Outdoor Cats Warm

See AWS page 43...


~ 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 - Aluminum Trim Work

Seamless Gutters - All Types RoofingFully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

MERRILL HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Eliot, Maine

��“NO JOB TOO SMALL”

Licensed & Insured

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

Dan Cason� ��

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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

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

Richard St. CharlesBuilding - Remodeling

207-641-2362

Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work

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HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR

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(603) 733-7473 / (207) 205-7787

T CONTRACTOR

205-7787

KENCARPHave an idea for your home?

Make it a reality.I

603.674.4213 [email protected]

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Retired CARPENTER

looking for small jobs.40+ years experience.

207-289-4235Bob Cole

M CHADBOURNE Light Excavation

& Landscaping� Gravel Driveways ��

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451-7536Matt Chadbourne, Owner WellsFULLY INSURED FREE QUOTESCOMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

House Paintinginterior - exterior

professional - insured

Bob Roux

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

Email: [email protected]

KEY PAINTING• fully insured •

• free estimates •• over 30 years experience •

207-324-8362

Painting: Interior, Exterior

Wallpapering

Since 1979

DAVID A. LEAVITT(207) 363-3437

Mold & Mildew RemovalPower Washing

Interior & ExteriorCommercial & Residential

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PAINTING / PAPERING

Ryan D. FernaldOutside Contractor Sales

Cell 207-451-7059Tel 603-436-7480

Fax [email protected]

www.riccilumber.com

105 Bartlett St. Portsmouth, NH 03801

��10 Brickyard Ct, Ste 6, York, ME 03909

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Sealcoating & Driveway RepairCommercial & Residential

Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

207-967-1393

SEALCOATING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BOB’SPOOL SERVICE

Installs, Repairs,Openings, Closings,

& Much More

No Middle Man, No Overhead33 Years Experience

Ask For Bob

POOL SERVICES

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PET SERVICES


WS~ Home & Business Services ~

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DUMP RUNSAttics / Basements

GaragesConstruction Debris

Furniture / AppliancesMetal

Tree/Brush

DEMOLITIONSheds / Outbuildings

HousesMobile Homes

DecksSwimming Pools

Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577

WASTE REMOVAL

WE LOAD & HAULANYTHINGTO THE DUMP!

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

DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

LAWN / LANDSCAPING

All Seasons Landscaping, Inc.ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE

& CLEAN OUTSServicing Southern Maine

Fully InsuredVisit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/AllSeasonsLandInc(207) 502-7511 [email protected]

Great Works LandscapingComplete GroundsMaintenance & Installations, Seasonal Clean Up, Mowing, Mulching, Tractor Work, Bush Hog Work, Light Excavation, Tree & Brush Removal, Hardscapes

207-475-2822QUALITY, FRIENDLY SERVICE

FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES

MOXIE GARDENS and moreGive Your Garden Some Moxie!

��Mulching��

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Open Daily - Visit our “Self Service” Farm Shed!182 Brave Boat Harbor Rd, Kittery Point207-439-3522 / www.moxiegardens.com

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Servicing: Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Goose Rocks and Wells

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Excellent References

Call or Email Today for a �� Estimate�� !�!�!��

[email protected]

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PAVING

LAWN / LANDSCAPING

DRIVEWAYSPARKING LOTS��WALKWAYS��"�#�$�%&'�(��%)��"*�(

seal - proFully Insured | Free Estimates Chris & Brian

Commercial | Residential We Accept All Major Credit Cards

Asphalt Paving & SealcoatingHot Rubber Crack Filling & Patchwork

207.423.0079��

CLEAN OUTSby

J.B.REDEMPTION��

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207-252-3687

Sealcoating & Driveway RepairCommercial & Residential

Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

207-967-1393

WASTE REMOVAL

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

Yankee Hardwoods llc

Logging and ExcavationBackhoe and Dozer

Wood Lots Cut Trucking and Firewood

(207)-459-7779

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

207-985-3477Cell 207-205-1273

Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally,

Guaranteed No MessFire Safety Means

Peace of Mind

CHIMNEY SERVICES

QUALITYFurniture RepairsCALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas AntiquesKittery Point, ME

207-439-0747Over 25 Years Experience

Free Honest Estimates

Rocray RestorationFurniture & Fine Period Antique

Repair & RestorationAll Work Guaranteed for Life of Piece

Free EstimatesNeed A Special Piece?

We Offer A World Wide Finding Service

David K. Rocray8 Cooper’s Farm Rd (Off Frost Hill)Eliot, ME 03903

[email protected]

207.975.5464R R

FURNITURE REPAIR

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


~ Home & Business Services ~

VISIT OUR NEW LANDSCAPING SUPPLY

& GARDEN CENTERwww.yorkwoodstreeproducts.com

––––––––––

Tree Removal & PruningLot Clearing

Brush & Stump HaulingAccepting

Brush/Wood/Stumps––––––––––

DELIVERIES AVAILABLEFully Insured & Free Estimates

––––––––––

(207) 703-0150300 Harold L Dow Hwy

TREE SERVICES

- Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals

DB TREE(207)590-5300 [email protected] Residential/Commercial- Licensed & Experienced Arborist

- Free Estimates & Fully Insured- 65’ Bucket Truck

TREE SERVICES

Alison’s Housecleaning

Reasonable RatesReferences AvailableWeekly / Bi-weekly

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

For An Appointment

CLEANING SERVICES

Dick Moreau ElectricRichard Moreau, Master Electrician

Serving Southern MaineSmall Jobs OK30 Years ExperienceReasonable Rates & Insured

364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

603-674-1273 [email protected]

ELECTRIC

J.L. WIGGIN ELECTRIC “Jake of All Trades”

Licensed Residential

New Electric or Remodeling

Small Jobs Accepted

(207) 337-5959Fully Insured, Licensed in ME

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Amy’s OCD Cleaning(207) 671-3557

[email protected]

Residential / CommercialDaily / Weekly

Full Service Cleaning

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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[email protected]

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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

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! 207.985.3577

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WS~ Classifieds ~

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AUTOS WANTED

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!

AUTOS WANTED

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

ALEX B’S residential cleaning,medical & non-medical home

care services, house sitting, petsitting, and errands done weeklyor one time. Same day services!Local references in York area.Free estimates. 603-275-9210

Mature female with years of experience seeking position as LIVE-IN CAREGIVER to

elderly male/female. Excellent references. 774-573-3627

RESIDENTIAL HOME CAREfor elderly or disabled.Specializing in care and

individual needs, and emotionaland physical wellbeing.

Maine certifi ed.Call Nancy 207-604-6644

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORETues, Wed, Fri, Sun 11am-5pm��

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FOR SALE

ITEMS FOR SALEHand-carved China Cabinet $475, Electric Lift Recliner

(Paid $891) Now $299, French Provincial Couch, Chair, and Ottoman $300. 207-646-3102

TOPSOIL / LOAM

CLEANING SERVICES

AMY’S OCD CLEANING(207) 671-3557

[email protected] / Commercial

Daily / WeeklyFull Service Cleaning

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ITEMS WANTED

RENTALS

207.384.400896 Portland St.

So. Berwick, ME

www.century21barbarapatterson.com

SOUTH BERWICK RENTAL3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath HomeAvailable on or before July 1

$1,875 / month.No Utilities included.

STORAGE RENTALS

AFFORDABLESTORAGE

Rentals $40 & UpNo Sign Up Fee

Call (207) 641-8404

The Weekly SentinelLocal News • Local Sports

Local Staff • Independently Owned

ACCOUNTING

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

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

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.

CALL DUBOIS LIVESTOCK (207) 282-4445BESTLOAM.COM

SUMMER SALETRAVEL ITEMS FROM LUGGAGE BUSINESS!

�� !��625 GOODWIN RD, ELIOT"�##�#��%�� &��''�((� ��(��)� �

#��%(��*��(��'+��-��'��()� �(�0� ��%�*��2��(�0� �*��4)�4�(�0� �

��2�'4��(��(�'4(��)��(��6��4(��''�((�- ��(��*��%�'��)�(�)��#� (��!�:�;<"=��#� >�6�?�6�%(��''��%��(�� #��*� (+ ��6�%(�(��0� ��')�� %�'��'��#� >+

Everything must be sold! Every offer will be considered!

YARD SALE

YEAR ROUND IN KITTERY POINT BY THE CREEK.

Comfortable cottage, 1 bedroom, 1 person, washer/dryer, FHA oil, no pets, no smoking. $1,100/mo.

plus utilities. 603-997-2081

ITEMS FOR SALEMan’s bicycle $50

Woman’s bicycle $50Grasscatcher $95

(goes on Craftsman tractor)978-853-2766

COMMUNITY YARD SALESaturday, June 188 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Woodland Hills CondosRoute 236, South Berwick

YARD SALESaturday 6/18, 9am-4pm

45 Bay Haven Rd, York BeachFurniture, Glassware, Baby

Items, Books & Much More!

MOVING SALE22 Gendron Lane

KennebunkSaturday, June 18

8 AM - 1 PM

FURNISHED ROOM - YORKYear round rental availableto mature female. Kitchen,

laundry and utilities included.Background check required.

No smoking or pets. $350 / mo.Call 207-363-3312

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RENTALS WANTED

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

RENT YOUR PROPERTY with SEASIDE VACATION RENTALS

& JOHANK by SEASIDE!��Positive results and unquestionable loyalty!��33 successful years in York, Ogunquit & Wells!��Over 60% of guests returning to Seaside year after year!��Extensive advertising in Home-Away, VRBO & FlipKey, Trade Shows, as well as focused email marketing.��Online booking, accurate and up-to-date accounting for Homeowners.��Cleaning & Maintenance services throughout the year.�� EXTENSIVE LIST OF PROSPECTIVE GUESTS LOOKING FOR 2016 RENTALS!

Contact us for details TODAY at 207-363-1825 x 106 or

[email protected].

PROPERTY SERVICES

PROPERTY OWNERS:You need someone to watch yourhome or business when you areaway – It should be a licensed

professional. Call Ron at VicronSecurity at (207) 284-3337 or

email [email protected]

FOR SALE FOR SALE

YARD SALE

MULTI-FAMILYHUGE TAG SALE

At Holy Cross Lutheran Church2 Lord St, Kennebunk

Saturday, June 18 • 8:30-1:30

MEGA YARD SALE!Sat. June 18 from 8-12

15 River Bend Dr, KennebunkFlatscreen TV, Wii, furniture,music equipment, decor, art,MUST SEE TREASURES!

COMMUNITY YARD SALESaturday, June 18 • 9am-3pm

9 Lord St, Berwick, off Rt 236up from Cumberland Farms.

Rain Date: June 25.

YARD SALE5 Nowell St., North Berwick

Saturdays 6/18 & 6/25, 8am-3pmLot of costume jewelry, furniture, vintage linens & clothing, dried, cut & split fi rewood (approx 1/3

cord), books. Please park at7 Nowell St. or on Nowell.

LARGE YARD SALESaturday 6/18 * 8am-2pm

104 Portland St., South BerwickHousehold gds, fi shing & hunting,

basketball backboard on stand, John Deere rototiller attach., Trek bicycle helmets, furniture, books.

Many more very nice items!(NO EARLY BIRDS, PLEASE)

YARD SALE

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!Call or email

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL


PET SERVICES

PET-SITTING IN YOUR HOMEYork and nearby towns.

Retired teacher who loves animals.Insured and bonded.

207-475-6716


~ Classifieds ~HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS!

KITTERY-YORK (207) 363-1555 WELLS (207) 646-5502

APPLY [email protected]

STA Ledgemere Transportation, Inc.

BE A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY AND DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS. » Perfect for stay-at-home parents & retirees » Same vacation days off as school » Free CDL training classes » Competitive wages » PT schedules 20-30 hrs/wk » Friendly and fun atmosphere

HELP WANTED��

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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring for

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HELP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED$12-14/hour with substantial

BONUS at end of season! Lunch provided! Must be proud of

your work, have a valid license & transportation, and able to

work Saturdays. Option to work throughout the Fall. Previous experience is helpful, but not

necessary. Fun place to work!Call 207-363-1825 x 110 ASAP!

WORK ON YOUR OWN OR BRING A FRIEND AND

WORK AS A TEAM!

HOUSEKEEPERS needed for busy summer season. Experience

preferred, will train if needed. Must be reliable, honest,

hardworking, and have reliable transportation. If interested,

call our offi ce at 207-646-2636.

HOUSE CLEANERSSaturday & Sundays 9:30-4:00

in Wells, Ogunquit & York. Starting at $12 per hour.

TEAM LEADERS must have acar to carry a vacuum, supplies,

and 2 other team members. Team Leaders earn $15 per

hour with a $50 driving bonus.

Call Cara or Henry at 207-752-4378 carascleaning.com

Are you looking for a career change?Think you would like to get into healthcare?

Here is an opportunity for you!We’re going to “grow our own” caregivers so we know you will get the very best training in order to care for our residents.

We are looking for responsible, reliable, motivated and compassionate staff to join our team.

Earn As You Learn!Sentry Hill is offering a Personal Support Specialist (PSS)

course on June 28, 29, July 6, 12, 13, 19. We will provide the training and offer positions to successful candidates.

This is a 40-hour comprehensive entry-level course starting you on the ladder for a CNA or nursing career. Books and

uniforms will be provided. Class is 8am to 4pm but will start at 7am on July 13 and 19 for Clinicals. You will be required to sign a six month contract at Sentry Hill to start in June 2016.

Contact Diane Petrin today to start on your new road!

diane.petrin@ sentryhillyorkharbor.com

2 Victoria Court, York, ME (207) 363-5116

The Sparhawk is currently hiring seasonal full time

HOUSEKEEPERS April thru October. Season begins

April 4th. Must be available to work weekends. $11.00 per hour with end of season bonus. Call 207-646-5562 or email [email protected]

DRIVERS: CDL – A 1 yr. exp., Earn $1,250 + per week, Great Weekend Hometime, Excellent Benefi ts & Bonuses, 100% No

Touch/70% D & H 888-406-9046

CLEANING PERSON wanted for one cottage every Saturday,

June-July-Aug. @ 10am, approx. 4 hours. $25/hour. 207-646-4929

or cell 781-962-3790

PART-TIMEMAINTENANCE

15-20 hours per week.Please contact The Seagull Inn

Wells 646-5164

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Needed full-time for renovation company.

1 or more years experience. Occasional weekends. Must have hand tools and transportation.

207-651-8580

LANDSCAPING

YARD SMART LANDSCAPINGEXPECT THE BEST!

Cleanups. Mulch, sod, pavers, etc. Weekly lawn maintenance.Free estimates. 207-752-6917

GUNSMITHING

GUNSMITHING SERVICESExpert cleaning and repairs,

also light machining services,lathe and milling work. Very

reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

ELIOT WOOD SERVICES16” FIREWOOD

Guaranteed Measure!Buy Now!

207-439-5974

QUALITY FIREWOOD LLCGreen Seasoned

Cut - Split - DeliveredQuality & Quantity Guaranteed

207-337-0773

FIREWOOD SINCE 1991207-676-8458

Lower 2016 Prices

GREEN FIREWOODCut, Split

& DeliveredCall Eric Hobson

207-467-0621

16” GREEN FIREWOODCustom lengths available.

Chris ForbesNorth Berwick207-409-6567

�� Cut to 16”� Split� Green� Seasoned (8 months split)� Camp Bundles� Delivery Available

Hotline [email protected]

Full Time HousekeeperThe Garrison in Wells is looking for full-time housekeeping help for the 2016 season. Job would be full time July through closing in October.

Weekend availability and reliable transportation are a must. Experience is preferred but we are willing to hire someone with no experience but a great attitude!

Please send a resume or brief work history to [email protected] or stop by our front desk at1099 Post Road, Wells (across from Congdon’s Doughnuts).

CHAMBERMAIDNeeded through mid-October.

$15 per hour.Drakes Island Road, Wells.

207-646-7903

Merriland Farm CafeColes Hill Road, Wells

~ 207.646.5040 ~

PART-TIME WAITSTAFF3-4 shifts including 2 dinner nights

Contact Stacy via email:[email protected]

OR apply in person (applications available at Cafe)

To place yourADVERTISEMENT

in THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

Call or email us at(207) 646-8448

[email protected]

MUSIC LESSONS

CUSTOMIZEDGUITAR LESSONS

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

Randy Browning 207.384.4252

SIMPLY THE BEST MUSIC LESSONS IN SO. MAINE!Best Teachers • Best FacilitiesBest Schedules • Best Recitals

All instruments, All ages, All styles! TuneTown Studios 207-641-8863

932 Sanford Road, Wellswww.tunetownmusicgear.com


WS

Looking for a Rewarding Career?

Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM!

You’ll support seniors in theirhomes by providing companion-

ship, home-helper and relationship-based care. No medical degree

necessary. Join us for a job that nurtures the soul.

Home Instead Senior CareCall Today: 207.985.8550

~ News & Classifieds ~HELP WANTED

��

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HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED

MOBILE POWER WASH CO.FULL TIME; Saturdays, Sundays, and Weekdays.

— Starting pay of $13.00+ per hour —

* $14.50 per hour upon 90 days *The typical candidate is youthful, mature, responsible, energetic, withthe ability to drive a box truck, a clean driving record, is mechanicallyinclined, has an eye for detail, and is self-motivated to accomplish daily goals.Kittery, Maine.Call Tristan @ 207-451-9880

Now accepting applications for:

SECURITY��

Wells Beach Resort Campground

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PART TIMESHORT ORDER COOKPlease apply in person to

Spring Hill, 117 Pond Road,South Berwick, 207-384-2693

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

Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

LOOKING TO FILL 3 POSITIONS��

FIRE CHIEFThe Town of Wells, one of Southern Maine’s premiere coastal communities with a year round population of 10,000 and a seasonal population of up to 50,000, is actively �� position of Fire Chief.

The Fire Chief is responsible for: the overall management and �� rescue and prevention; emergency medical services in coordination with Wells Emergency Management Services; seasonal lifeguarding; Emergency Management Agency efforts; and the Healthy Beaches program.

�� !"�#�$$$��"��Chief is a member of the senior management team, and the Town plans to be undertaking a Public Safety Facilities upgrade over the ��!��"�

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Minimum Requirements: A Bachelor’s degree in Fire Science, Fire Protection Engineering, Public Administration, Business Administration, or a closely related discipline; ten (10) years of ��!��%��&�� '�� 4*6��!�� 7��&��!��'��provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities to perform the essential functions of the job.

Applications: To apply, interested candidates must submit an application, cover letter, resume and references to HR Director, ��'�� 8�� $+� 9�� <�� 8�� =>� $?$�$�� @'��'�"��"�9&��G��?��$#J"�N��are available on the town website: www.wellstown.org under HR and “job opportunities.” Equal Opportunity Employer

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HELP WANTED

insulated, two-story outdoor cat housing structures for the Cleo Fund to distribute.

“Weatherproof, warm shel-ters are essential to help outdoor cats survive the winter climate in Maine,” said Kathy Descham-bault, AWS’ Feral Cat Specialist for the Cleo Fund. “The need for these shelters will be strongly felt this fall when the weather turns chilly and we are so grateful for Josh’s forward-thinking and his generosity toward the Cleo Fund.”

AWS’ Cleo Fund program will provide outdoor cat shelters to anyone who has a need with no charge. For more information and/or to have a shelter set up on your property, please contact Cleo Fund Manager, Sharon Secovich, at 207-985-3244 x 129.

...AWS from page 37

three Syrian families, 12 people in all including six children.

“Pope Francis has said that ‘at the heart of the Gospel of mercy the encounter and accep-tance by others are intertwined with the encounter and accep-tance of God himself.’ The parish wants to help, in any way that it can, to restore hope and the joy of life to these families,” said Fr. Thomas Murphy, pastor of Holy Spirit Parish. “Our parishioners are thrilled to be able to offer this money in solidarity and coopera-tion with the benevolent gesture made by the Holy Father.”

Comunità Sant'Egidio (Saint Egidio Community), a Catholic group of laypeople, is providing initial oversight and assistance to the three families. To learn about how you can help, visit the community’s website at www.santegidio.org.

...REFUGEES from page 36

STATE OF MAINE – PROBATE COURT – ALFRED – YORK, ss.

PROBATE NOTICESNotice is hereby�!�"��#�� $� ��"�� $ �� $��$ "��!�� $� ��%��!� & ��'� ($�� & �� %�� #� $ �� )��'�'� �� $ �� $��& ��#�� $��!$��$�� *��+��/� �� $�3�9�;��# ��;��<=�>��#��9�� <��+'�($�� & ��#�! �� $� $ ��!� � �� #?�� #� $ �'�($�� &�� %��$� �$�G��&��$�� # ��;�� # ��<'�THIS IS A RETURN DAY ONLY. NO APPEARANCE IS NECESSARY. HOWEVER, ANY OBJECTIONS MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO HEARING AND MUST COMPLY WITH APPLICABLE COURT RULES.

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LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTCIES


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OGUNQUIT -Pickleball clinics are being

offered at the pickleball courts on Agamenticus Road in Ogun-quit (behind the tennis courts) on Thursday, June 23, from, 6-8 p.m. Please join us. All are welcome.

Pickleball is a paddle sport created for all ages and skill levels. The rules are simple and the game is easy for beginners to learn, but can develop into a quick, fast-paced, competitive game for experienced players.

KENNEBUNK/WELLS -Kennebunk-Wells Var-

sity Girls Tennis Coach Peter Leon recognizes captain

sophomore standout Rose-mary Campanella. Rosemary finished her first season play-ing as 1st singles for the newly sanctioned Maine Principal Association Kennebunk-Wells Girls Tennis Team. Campan-ella finished her first regular season with an impressive 10-1 record and completed her run as the Maine State runner-up finalist. KHS-WHS Varsity Girls Tennis Coach Peter Leon honored Campanella with the MVP prestigious award for her

outstanding first season perfor-mance and being selected 1st

team of the Western Confer-ence AllStars as a sophomore.

Campanella Receives Varsity Tennis Award

Free Pickleball Clinics!ity providing principal guaran-tees and market index upside return. How you use them can make a big difference in reach-ing your financial goals. If you’re working with a sizeable retirement plan, you probably have some form of annuity, but you want to make sure it’s the right fit.

“Between estates and trusts, tax planning, cash man-agement, risk management, investing and retirement, there could literally be dozens of im-portant factors you’re missing,” King says. “That’s why it all starts with the money manag-ers – you and your advisor.”

Brett King, (www.elite-financialassociates.com), is a registered representative of Al-exander Capital L.P.

...MISSED from page 21

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Wildlife Division Director Judy Camuso. “In most cases, it’s best to leave the animal alone be-cause wildlife has a much better chance at survival when they aren’t disrupted by humans”.

If you come across a healthy young animal or bird, leave it alone. If you have pets, put them inside your home or on a leash so they don’t disturb the young wildlings.

If you do think an animal may be orphaned, please call an IFW regional biologist or game warden to alert them to it.

Here are other tips on what to do if you see young wildlife:

Fawns: It is always best to leave fawns alone. The nutrient profile of a mother’s milk en-ables fawns to be left for many hours as mothers feed on their own to help maintain the high energy demands of nursing the fawn. Adult does will return two or three times a day to nurse

fawns but otherwise leave them in a safe place and rely on the fawn’s camouflage and lack of scent to protect them from pred-ators. As soon as a fawn is able to keep up with its mother, it will travel more with the mother.

Repeated visits to a fawn can draw the attention of preda-tors and could discourage its mother from returning. Under no circumstances should anyone attempt to feed a fawn.

Moose Calves: Treat moose calves similar to fawns, but also be aware that approaching or handling a moose calf is likely to elicit a defensive response from a mother moose if it is nearby.

Squirrels or Raccoons: If a nest of squirrels or raccoons must be disturbed, (for example if a tree has been cut down or fallen) leave the young in the den part of the tree and move them nearby to a protected place. The mother will in all likelihood come back and transport them to a new location.

Birds: The same is true for

...WILD from page 16

~ News ~

a bird’s nest. Put the nest and nestlings into a nearby tree, sup-ported in a basket or other con-tainer that has drainage. The mother robin or blue jay is prob-ably right around the corner, and will return to feed the young and care for them until they can fly on their own.

Be aware that direct con-tact with wildlife can expose you to a variety of diseases. Human contact with wildlife may lead to an animal being euthanized in order to test for rabies. For more information about Maine’s wildlife, visit www.mefishwildlife.com.

other surprise. Chocolate also has been shown to decrease cravings and increase blood flow to the brain. It’s what usually is added to chocolate – sugar and dairy prod-ucts – that makes it bad.

• Colorful vegetables. Green is great, but with vegetables you can branch out into such choices as yellow squash, purple carrots and orange bell peppers. “You want things that are high in fiber, that are colorful, that are really medicine for your brain,” Amen says.

“Anytime you prepare to eat something, don’t just think about the pounds you might put on,” Amen says. “Ask yourself: Is this good for my brain or is it bad for my brain?”

Daniel Amen, M.D. (www.amenclinics.com) is a clinical neuroscientist and brain imaging expert who heads Amen Clin-ics, which are located in Orange County, CA, Atlanta, San Fran-

...FOOD from page 29cisco, New York City, Washing-ton, D.C., and the Seattle area. He has written numerous books, including “The Amen Solution: The Secret to Being Thinner, Smarter, Happier” and “Change Your Brain, Change Your Life.” Dr. Amen also has appeared as a guest on such TV shows as “The View” and was a consultant for the movie “Concussion.”

The Weekly

Sentinel

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

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Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~


WS

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

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

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WS June 17, 2016