WS May 20, 2016

SentinelFriday, May 20, 2016 Volume 12 • Issue No. 21

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 17-18Business & Finance 19-21Calendar of Events 16Classifi eds 42-45Computer Lady 36Health & Fitness 22-27Home & Business 38-41Library News 15Obituaries 37Pets 33Puzzles 46Real Estate 34-35,48Sports 45Where To Dine 28-33

INSIDE: PG 19-21PG 22-27

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BUSINESS& FINANCE

OGUNQUIT - Ogunquit Playhouse is

joining forces with Rotary In-ternational once again to help eradicate polio worldwide by 2018. The annual Rotary Night is scheduled for Thursday, May 26, for the evening performance of “Let It Be: A Celebration of the Music of The Beatles.” All are welcome to join in the fight; a portion of every ticket purchased for that evening’s performance will be donated to Rotary International. The Ogunquit Playhouse has con-tributed close to $10,000 to-

wards this cause from the Rotary Night ticket proceeds over the past five years.

The fight to end polio is led by the Global Polio Eradi-cation Initiative, which in-cludes Rotary International, UNICEF, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion, the World Health Orga-nization, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and govern-ments of the world, with the support of many others around the globe.

“We are so close to eradi-cating polio. A polio-free world

could be achieved by 2018,” said Kevin Raymond of York Rotary. “While polio is a crip-pling and potentially fatal in-fectious disease, for under $1 a child can be vaccinated for life. Rotary raises funds to make sure every child receives access to the polio vaccine. We must continue to immunize wherever and whenever the threat of polio exists. Thanks to the Gates Foundation, every Rotary dollar raised is matched 2 for 1. By attending this special show, you can help achieve a polio-free world.

The international smash hit direct from London's West End and Broadway, “Let It Be – A Celebration of the Music of The Beatles" is rocking the stage from May 18 to June 11. This exciting tribute show follows the Fab Four’s meteoric rise from their humble beginnings in Liverpool’s Cavern Club, through the heights of Beatle-mania, to their later studio masterpieces. Let It Be is jam-packed with over forty of The Beatles’ greatest hits including

YORK -Join hundreds of other run-

ners and walkers on Saturday, June 4 at the York Hospital 5K Road and Cross Country Race. Proceeds will benefit Birthing and Family Care at York Hospital.

The race welcomes all to enjoy 3.1 miles of scenic York, in-cluding local landmarks such as the Wiggly Bridge and Steedman Woods—offering mile markers, two water stops and professional timing. However, the event also sports a festive atmosphere where race supporters are as welcome as the race registrants. Family friend-ly activities include face-painting, stilt walkers, Magician BJ Hick-

SOUTH BERWICK -Hundreds of students,

teacher and parents are now preparing to hit the trail - specifi-cally the Hike through History. This year's theme is “Journeys,” with routes through South Ber-wick Village and Salmon Falls River landing.

Located in the heart of an

man, balloons, roaming Storm Troopers and bean bag tossing! All will enjoy healthy snacks and

refreshments – watermelon, ba-nanas, oranges, GoGurts, KIND bars, water and coffee.

Special prizes will be award-ed to the top male and female winners in each division and medals will be awarded to all crossing the finish line. Children (and parents!) are encouraged to participate, as special award cat-egories will be offered for kids age 10 & under, ages 11-13 and ages 14-17. Pre-registration fees are $20 (14 & older), and $10 (13 & under) while fees are $25 for all on race day. Registration opens at 7 a.m. at the Hospital, and the race begins promptly at 8:30am, rain or shine. Over the years, the York Hospital 5K Road Race has generated a tremendous amount of community support, from the

many local sponsors to hundreds of local runners and volunteers helping with registration and handing out water. For registra-tion: www.yorkhospital5k.com; email [email protected] or call York Hospital’s Friendraising office at 207-351-2385.

Sponsors include The Weekly Sentinel, Kennebunk Savings, Bob’s Clam Hut, Em-ployee Benefits Solutions, Em-power Retirement, Lil’s Coffee Shop, Portland Computer Copy, Inc., Robert’s Maine Grill, Altus Engineering, Chalmers Insur-ance, CrossFit Harpoon, Ma-

historic village, South Berwick Central School is steps away from historic sites in all direc-tions. Students will visit 20 of them on this year’s Hike through History on Friday, May 25. The rain date is June 1.

Third graders prepared for the Hike in early May by walk-ing to the historical society’s Counting House Museum for a special program, “Changes in the Land,” which taught the con-cept of change over time, using a custom rug designed with the map of local rivers.

“The kids really engaged

with the changes that took place here between the Native Ameri-can settlements, colonial times, and the industrial era,” said Erin Johnson, who coordinates the museum program for the Old Berwick Historical Society. “They also encountered real objects people used in various periods, and placed them on a timeline.”

“Both the eighth grade and third grade interpreters do a fan-tastic job, first conducting their own historical research, and

York Hospital 5K Road & Cross Country participants run over Wiggly Bridge in 2015 race.

York Hospital Family Fun 5k Road & Cross Country Race

At the Counting House Museum on a past Hike through History, eighth grade students sang to re-enact the real life experience of Eliza Barker, a teenager who arrived in South Berwick in 1819 by gundalow to take a job as a choir leader.

Hike through History Explores South Berwick’s History

Playhouse and Rotary Team Up for Polio Benefit

See RUN page 3...

See HIKE page 3...

See POLIO page 7...

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The Weekly

WS2 The Weekly Sentinel May 20, 2016

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SOUTH BERWICK -The South Berwick-Eliot

Rotary Club will be honoring Wesley E. Kennedy of South Berwick as its 2016 Citizen of the Year. Kennedy will be rec-ognized at a banquet on Satur-day, June 4, at an event starting at 5:30 p.m. at the Spring Hill Lodge in South Berwick.

Kennedy is being presented

with this award for his many con-tributions to the communities. Most notably, Kennedy holds the title of Maine Superintendent of the Year 2000 and served many years as the superintendent of MSAD #35. After his retire-ment from MSAD #35, he con-tinued his good works through involvement as a Board member for Wentworth Douglas Hospi-

tal, honorary Co-Chair of the Capital Campaign for the South Berwick Public Library, and cur-rently serves on the Supervisory Committee of the York County Federal Credit Union. Addition-ally, he offers ongoing contribu-tions to the Rotary Club.

Perhaps Kennedy's great-est achievement was bringing about the building of a new Marshwood High School whose auditorium now bears his name. Professionally and socially and through his community involve-ment, he has touched so many lives in a positive way.

The banquet is open to the public and tickets may be purchased at Edward Jones,

49B Portland Street, South Ber-wick, or by contacting [email protected];

207-384-5793. Alternatively, contact Civil Consultants, 293 Main Street, South Berwick at [email protected]; 207-384-2550.

Seating is limited, so tickets must be purchased in advance. All proceeds from the event will benefit the South Berwick-Eliot Rotary Scholarship Fund.

Rotary Club’s Citizen of the Year Wesley Kennedy (left) with the president of the South Berwick-Eliot Rotary Club, Warren Spencer.

Wes Kennedy to be Honored as Citizen of the Year

The Weekly Sentinel 3May 20, 2016

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...RUN from page 1

then communicating what they learn to a younger audience,” added Nicole St. Pierre, the his-torical society’s project curricu-lum coordinator.

At each stop, the Old Ber-wick Historical Society has re-searched stories of citizens’ ad-ventures in earlier times—when today’s familiar streets were navigated by such conveyances as trolley, mule-drawn wagon, and high-wheeled bicycles.

This year the children will learn about Indian bark canoes where natives paddled in the 1600s, and care for a horse at the house of Sarah Orne Jewett, where the author learned to ride as a child in the 1850s and which is now owned by Historic New England. On the grounds of Sea-coast Christian School they’ll practice welcoming a national celebrity at the stagecoach tavern where Gen. Lafayette stopped on his visit to Maine in 1825.

Among the real local char-acters who took journeys in South Berwick’s past were Wil-liam Furness, a South Berwick sea captain whose ship was at-tacked by pirates off Portugal in 1793; Eliza Barker, a teenager who arrived by gundalow to lead the church choir; and Benjamin Davis, a young South Berwick soldier who went off to fight in the Civil War.

Through role-playing these and other characters, older stu-dents will teach the younger ones and bring to life the 20 in-teractive sites they will visit.

For over 20 years, Central School’s annual Hike through History has been a collaboration with the Old Berwick Historical Society. Teacher Pamela Mulca-hey coordinates the event. The Hike through History route trav-els through a district listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and property owners co-operate with children celebrating lore associated with their homes.

This year’s Hike incorpo-rates improvements developed in recent years, thanks to grant funding. Staffing has allowed better integration of teachers’ educational goals with historic materials from the archives of the society’s Counting House Museum, and plans to support the program’s continuation in the future. A Hike through His-tory website has been created, www.hikethroughhistory.org.

...HIKE from page 1


~ News ~

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SOUTH BERWICK -What better way to cel-

ebrate spring than by having tal-ented teen musicians spread joy to their community by perform-ing live music at MEF Unplugged to benefit Marshwood Education Foundation.

This year's MEF Un-plugged concert on Sunday, May 22, will feature another amaz-ing mix of young talent, original songs, collaborations and creative covers. “The seemingly unending flow of incredible talent from the South Berwick/Eliot area will

leave the audience wondering yet again what's in the water,” says Music Teacher and fellow musi-cian Chip Harding who organiz-es talent for the show.

Many of these students have been in school plays and musicals, as well as local community the-

atres such as Seacoast Repertory Theatre, Hackmatack Playhouse, Patrick Dorow Productions and Garrison Players. “This is a great opportunity to showcase the tal-ented youth in our town and it has been an absolute joy to see each and every one of them per-form over the past decade,” said MEF Fundraising Chairperson Rachel Martin.

Since it’s an acoustic show, the students from Marshwood Schools and Berwick Academy will be playing primarily the piano, guitar and ukelele. "I find it inspirational when young mu-sicians put it on the line out on stage so I try to provide them with opportunities to make that happen,” said Harding.

The show will close with performances from a group of seniors in high school who have played MEF Unplugged since it's inception in 2011. Sophie Towle, Page Waldo and Olivia Martin are all accomplished guitarists and vocalists, each with their own clearly defined style and presence on stage. Sophie will be releasing her third album of bril-

liantly conceived original songs this summer, Olivia has just com-pleted a new recording project, which features her own songwrit-ing skills and powerhouse per-formances, and Page continues to show that there is virtually no ceiling to what she can do as an uncanny interpreter of songs, polished multi-instrumentalist and singer. “This is a great op-portunity to give these musical students more stage time. The level of talent these kids have is amazing. I am blown away every year,” said MEF President Jessica Long.

MEF Unplugged will take place Sunday, May 22, 4-7 p.m. at Marshwood High School. Tickets will be available at the door for $3 per student and $5 per adult, with a maximum of $20 per family. For details: www.marshwood-education-foundation.org.

Teen Musicians Celebrate Spring with MEF Unplugged


WS

YORK ROTARY CLUB

Mark Your Calendars!

GGGet Your Tickets Today! OgunquitPlayhouse.org207-646-5511

Celebrating 80 Yearsof Standing Ovations!

Rotary Night at the Ogunquit Playhouse to

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WELLS -The Wells-Ogunquit

Community School District re-cently featured its 30th Annual Literary Achievement Awards Ceremony at Wells Elementary School.

The top prize of $500 was awarded to Wells High School Senior, Seamus McDonough, for an untitled and inspira-tional essay reflecting upon a childhood toy – a purple di-nosaur named Barney – origi-

nally belonging to his deceased brother. Since McDonough was unable to attend, his essay was read by Ryan Liberty from the Wells Rotary Club.

“I found all of the sto-ries well written and engag-

during its 30-year history were mentioned at the ceremony in-cluding Diana Abbott, Audrey Grumbling, Tari Matthews and Lynn Mercier. Current Co-chairs of the LAA program Maryanne Foley and Reg Ben-nett were recognized formerly for their 14 years of work with this program at the District’s School Committee meeting on

Superintendent James Daly, Maryanne Foley, School Committee Chair Helena Ackerson and Reg Bennett at the Wells School District Literary Achievement Awards Ceremony.

WOCSD Hosts 30th Literary Achievement Awards Ceremonying,” commented Liberty. “In particular, the winning 12th grade story that I read was a powerful and profound story of a family’s tragedy turned in-spirational. Many in the audi-ence remarked that it touched them.”

Some of those who worked on the Literary Achievement Awards at one time or another See LITERARY page 7...


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“Twist and Shout,” “She Loves You,” and “Drive My Car,” as well as global mega-hits “Yes-terday,” “Hey Jude,” “Come Together,” and, of course, “Let It Be.”

Mark your calendars now and get ready to see every show this year. Season tickets are on sale now and are the best way to guarantee the best seats for the lowest price, starting at only $215 for a five-show or $129 for a three-show Super Saver pack-age. Individual tickets are on sale and prices start at $47 each. To learn more about becoming a Playhouse member, or to pur-chase tickets and gift cards, visit www.ogunquitplayhouse.org or call the Ogunquit Playhouse Box Office at 207-646-5511.

...POLIO from page 1

Liberty from the Wells Rotary Club plus Erin Haye, Ed Seppa and Joe Boyle from the Ogun-quit Rotary Club. Liberty and Seppa helped with handing out prizes and Haye greeted guests at the door.

Photo to right: Students who placed first in their respective grade catego-ries in the 2016 Literary Achievement Awards.

...LITERARY from page 6

~ News ~

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bers present at the ceremony were Cassie Mosher and Ryan


~ News ~

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“New Hospital Safety Scores provide the most complete picture of patient safety in the U.S. health care system, York Hospital was one of 10 hospitals in Maine to receive an A, ranking among the safest hospitals in the United States. ‘Hospitals that earn an ‘A’ from Leapfrog are leaders in saving lives, and we commend them and urge their continued vigilance,’ said Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group”. – Hospital Safety Score provided by the Leapfrog Group hospitalsafetyscore.org

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OGUNQUIT -We have been advised of

the following work plan. Con-struction is weather-dependent and may change.

DAYS Ongoing all week Monday

through Friday days with lane

closures:Brick sidewalk installation

on Route 1 from Glen Ave South to The Post Office both sides of the road.

Curb installation on Route 1 from The Post Office to The Phillips Bridge both sides of the road.

Grade for sidewalks and drives on Route 1 from The Post Office to The Phillips Bridge both sides of the road.

Sign post installation on Route 1 from The Lobster Pound to The Donnells Bridge both sides of the road.

Paving side roads and driveways on Route 1 from The Lobster Pound to The Donnells

Bridge both sides of the road.Paving on Route 1 from

Glen Ave South to The Post Office both sides of the road.

Install fabric and pave on Route 1 from The Post Office both to the Phillips Bridge sides of the road.

NIGHTSNo night work planned this

week.The tall wooden poles

along the construction area are sign posts. These posts replace metal sign posts for things like parking, direction and route in-formation. The poles are not at their final height. The construc-tion ahead signs along Route 1 (north) refer to a Route 1 paving project in Wells.

Note from Grondin Con-struction: Please be aware that the sidewalks from Donnells Bridge to Kingfield Ave and The Ogunquit Play House to The Phillips Bridge are paved but will have a 1" reveal at the curb line until surface pavement is place. Please be aware that the sidewalks from Kingfield Ave through downtown to The Phil-lips Bridge are gravel. Please use cautions in these areas.

Grondin plans to discon-tinue work by noon in May 27 for Memorial Day Weekend. Submitted by Kirk Lavoie, Com-munications Liaison, Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce & Route One Project.

Route One Project News

Study Reveals Links Between Warming Seas,

Commercial Fisheries and

Survival of Puffin Chicks

STATEWIDE -A new study by the Na-

tional Audubon Society demon-strates how puffin chicks reveal changes in forage fish com-munities. A paper published in FACETS, shows connections between the condition and sur-vival of puffin nestlings, climate change and commercial fisher-ies.

“There have been some good years and some bad years, but overall we’re seeing a decline in puffin chick body condition and this leads to fewer chicks sur-viving to breeding age,” says the paper’s co-author Dr. Stephen Kress, director of the Audubon Seabird Restoration Program and Project Puffin. “You can protect the islands where puffins nest, but that’s not enough if the forage fish and marine habitat are not protected as well.”

As part of this study, Atlan-tic Puffin populations and chick weights at three Maine islands were examined between 2005 and 2014. Because puffins return to breed at the same island each summer, they are good indica-tors for changes in forage fish species. Kress and co-authors Paula Shannon, Audubon Sea-bird Sanctuary Manager, and Christopher O’Neal, Senior Model Validation Analyst &

See AUDUBON page 12...


WS~ News ~

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SANFORD - A brisk, damp day on

Saturday, April 23 didn’t stop anyone from enjoying some time out on the lake and up on the climbing tower at this year’s Earth Day Celebration event at the TREE Center in Sanford. Thanks to its lakeside location and 2.5 miles of trails,

the Center made for the per-fect place for the community to spend the day in honor of Mother Earth.

In collaboration with Sanford Science and Discov-ery Center and Wentworth Greenhouses the TREE

WELLS -Wells High School hosted

its third Breakfast of Champi-ons of the 2015-2016 school year on April 8. Seven staff mem-bers and 13 students were rec-ognized for excellence in their positive contributions to Wells High School. Those selected to receive this honor are generally nominated by a coach, teacher or staff member based upon a variety of criteria including ac-complishments, academic prog-ress, positive contributions and demonstrations of excellence in school. Those nominated in-clude students, teachers, secre-taries, custodians, and others.

Those invited included Isaac Henry Michaud, Ben Campbell, Brooke Verge, Mat-thew Healey, Sam Sayward,

Madison Szczygiel, Olivia Durfee, Joshua Yee, Ivy Pevear, Macy Austin, Olivia Clay, Mitchell Hanagan, and Jacob Jarman. Staff recognized in-cluded Pat Casey, Sandra Hewitt, Kelsey Tessier, Cindy Roche, Eileen Sheehy and Josh Gould.

After the breakfast each of the above received a certifi-cate, plaque and a t-shirt with lettering reading “Recognized for Excellence”. Presenters were Principal Eileen Sheehy, Assis-tant Principal Josh Gould, and Director of Student Activities, Jack Molloy. This event is held in honor of students, staff and community members whose service and /or generosity has enriched Wells High School. Likewise, students who have

gone above and beyond or con-tributed to the positive culture of Wells High School are also honored.

Breakfast of Champions was started in October of 2007 by then WHS Principal and now WOCSD Superintendent James Daly.

Photo above: Those recognized on April 8 as “Champions” at Wells High School.

Wells High School Honors Its Newest Champions

Earth Day Celebrationat the TREE Center

See EARTH page 10...


~ News ~

Meet the team, get to know Avita & enjoy delicious

lobster on us!Kindly RSVP,

Call Pota Schott: 207.646.3444

WHEN: May 22, 2016Time: 12:00 - 2:30 PM

WHERE: Mike’s Clam Shack 1150 Post Road | Wells, Maine

Lobster LunchAvita of Wells invites you to a

Assisted Living Specializing in Memory CareFind us online: avitaofwells.com | facebook.com/avitaofwells

Opening During Fall 2016 The newest member of the Avita family.

We’re located at 84 Sanford Road in Wells, Maine.

At Avita, we create a safe and fulfilling home-like environment in our community specifically designed for those living with

Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.

Our goal is simple - to make a positive difference in people’s lives by creating a

special place where residents can thrive and families can have peace of mind.

�� Garden Center / Landscaping

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-5ALSO VISIT US ON ROUTE 1

2 LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!

Jo-Ann’s Potting Shed, Route 1, Open Mon-Sun 9-5

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LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU2 LOO BETTTTER SERVVE YOU!

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Center offered a variety of outdoor activities and edu-

...EARTH from page 9cational instructions. While waiting to climb the 45-foot Climbing Tower participants created Recycled DIY Chalk Bags and took a Carbon Foot-

print survey in which they were able to determine how much carbon energy they use on a daily basis. Tips to mini-mize waste, energy use, and overall better practices for the environment were provided by Rebecca Fisher, Adventure Group Coordinator and Rock Wall Specialist at the TREE Center.

Those who chose to spend most of the day on Bauneg Beg Lake were given free access to the TREE Center’s tandem

kayaks. Upon returning from a leisurely paddle around the lake, they were greeted with S’mores and a toasty camp-fire in the lakeside fire pit. Jon Stimmell, Teambuilding, Leadership and Recreation Manager was on hand to help out those new to kayaking. Also set up at the lake was a Water Testing Workshop where participants were able to test the pH balance of the lake and “sift” through the mud on shore for little water critters.

The Sanford Science and Discovery Center provided an educational and interactive indoor activity with their pop-ular Augmented Reality Sand-box. The sandbox allowed chil-dren to change the topography of the map by leveling out the sand or creating piles. The top-ographical map also showed where and how water pools due to run off from higher ele-vations. It had the parents and the children mesmerized.

Wentworth Greenhouses brought a little color to the overcast event thanks to their generous donation of organ-ic soil, f lower and vegetable seeds, and compostable Seed Starter Pots. Children and par-ents alike enjoyed being able to get their hands dirty and looked forward to watching their plants grow at home.

Community members who were looking for a more leisurely way to celebrate Earth Day took to the TREE Center’s 2.5 miles of univer-sally accessible trails and absorbed the sounds of the streams, the beauty of the bud-ding plants, and said “Hi” to a couple squirrels along the way.

The TREE Center is al-ready looking forward to next year’s Earth Day Celebration. The TREE Center is a social enterprise of Waban and can be seen at www.treecenter.org.

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~ News ~

Cloth InteriorsFine Fabrics & Design Center

Get Inspired

A CALL TO ACTION LET’S PULL TOGETHER TO HELP A LOCAL FARM

Rick and Holly Greenlaw are a young couple running a small business, growing vegetables for area restaurants, school cafeterias, and their roadside stand in Kittery. They till several acres on Holly’s parents’ dairy farm on Wilson Road. The Kittery Land Trust has protected and preserved this farmland.

Currently, they have a fundraising campaign running on Kickstarter to raise $17,500 by Monday, May 23, for needed equipment to better serve the community. We, the Friends of Greenlaw Gardens, encourage the readers of The Sentinel to pitch in by going to www.facebook.com/GreenlawGardens and help these young folks realize their dream: to offer local produce year round to York County and the Seacoast.

Maybe you’re a fan of family farms or the availability of local produce in our schools and local restaurants. Maybe land preservation or organic gardening is important to you. Or maybe you just believe in the kindness of strangers.

There’s a lot of bad news these days but a few dollars from lots of Sentinel readers could do something to improve our little corner of the world.

We only have until Monday, so let’s putGreenlaw Gardens over the top!

www.facebook.com/GreenlawGardens See the video – you’ll be moved to act!

PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF GREENLAW GARDENS

KENNEBUNKPORT -Members of the Seacoast

Garden Club made and deliv-ered May Baskets to house-bound residents in the commu-nity. Left to right in the front row: Betsey Stevens, Susie Lee,

Bedelia Moran, Joan Natoli, Kathryn Wittner, Pat Dugan, Sue MacCachran; back row, left to right, Wendy Zarrella, Chris Deliee, Linnea Ricker, Annette Bowler and Buffie Clark.

STATEWIDE -U.S. Senators Susan Collins

and Angus King have announced that the U.S. Department of Ag-riculture (USDA) will award a total of $380,170 in federal fund-

ing to the Maine Forest Service in support of Maine’s forest prod-ucts industry. The Maine Forest Service will receive two Wood Innovation Grants through the USDA: $130,170 to establish a

Garden Club Delivers May Baskets to Housebound Residents

Maine State Wood Energy As-sistance Team, and $250,000 for a program titled, “Strengthening and Expanding Maine Wood

More Than $380,000 in USDA Grants to Support Maine Wood Products Industry

See WOOD page 14...


~ News ~

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Statistician at Synovus, liken a puffin colony to “a community-based fishery that fishes near home, samples nearby waters and is vulnerable to local conditions.”

Kress and his team began to notice drastic changes in puffin diets in recent years. White hake,

...AUDUBON from page 8a cold water fish, is by far the most common fish delivered to puffin chicks, but these fish are shifting northward as the Gulf of Maine warms. Atlantic herring, the second most important forage fish, has also recently declined in puffin diets. Meanwhile, butter-fish, a warm water species, has increased, but large butterfish are

evolved the behavior to tear them up. It’s much easier for chicks to swallow narrow-bodied species like white hake than larger, oval-shaped species like butterfish.”

Warming sea temperatures have impacted fish populations in recent years. Yet, fisheries have also increasingly become better at detecting and capturing fish. For example, 100,000 metric tons of herring — about 1.5 billion individual fish — are removed from New England waters every year, mostly for lobster bait. This reduces the fish available for the marine mammals, puffin chicks, and other seabirds that depend on these foods. But well-managed commercial fisheries, such as haddock and redfish, can benefit people and wildlife as well. The study points out that these fish, which are harvested at sustain-able levels, are now showing up in puffin chick diets.

“Puffins are great survi-vors,” says Kress. “They live in the wilds of the open ocean, swimming in 100-foot waves. If we ensure that they have ample food of the right size, shape and nutrition, they are more likely to be able to adapt to climate change.”

Kress hopes to continue this research over the coming years, using long-term monitor-ing of fish populations to better understand the effects of climate change and commercial fisheries

on forage fish. Earlier this year, Project Puffin biologists discov-ered that puffins winter at the edge of the continental shelf about 200 miles southeast of Cape Cod. Kress hopes that these puffins will benefit from designation of the area known as Coral Can-yons as the first National Marine Monument in the Atlantic.

Once common along Maine’s coast, Atlantic Puffins disappeared due to hunting and egg collecting in the 1800s. Since 1973, Audubon’s Project Puffin, pioneered by Kress, has restored breeding Atlantic Puffins and other seabirds to seven islands off the coast of Maine. Today, the program has reestablished more than 1,000 puffin pairs in the region. For more informa-tion and updates about ongoing efforts to help Atlantic Puffins, visit www.audubon.org. Audu-bon is a nonprofit conservation organization.

often too large for the chicks to swallow, resulting in starvation. This was especially obvious in 2012, the warmest water year ever recorded for the Gulf of Maine.

“Puffin chicks can only fit certain sizes and shapes of fish into their beaks,” says Kress. “They have to swallow them whole, because parents haven’t


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ELIOT -The 5th and 6th grade

math teams traveled to Portland, Maine on May 3 to participate in their fourth and final math meet of the year. After 3 rounds of Arithmetic, Geometry, and Team practice, both groups of students were thrilled to finish in fifth place, placing them in the top 20% of schools in Southern Maine represented at the meet.

In addition, Andrew Pruyne's scores earned him fifth place overall in individual com-petition for grade 6.

Other contributors to the sixth grade team were Ruby Leonard, Kate Adams, Lulu Himmer, Abram Cartmill, and Nick Leavitt. Representing the fifth grade team were Sean Wil-

Appreciation Dinner For Atria

AmbassadorsKENNEBUNK -

Atria Kennebunk Resi-dent Ambassadors were hon-ored with an appreciation dinner and ceremony to thank them for all of their efforts in helping new residents of Atria feel welcome during their first days of moving in. “The dinner was so enjoyable and placed together so nicely. We all loved it.” Said resident ambassador Pat Gamble.

Top Row: Sumner Ham-mond, Pat Gamble and Tom Bell. Bottom Row: Terry Chart, Rita Lemieux, Irene LeClerc and Terry Chart.

Eliot Students Participatein Math Meet

liams, Riley St.Pierre, Mitchell Vleck, William Sandusky, Leah Maddison and Jason Singer.


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~ News ~

KITTERY -Kittery Premium Out-

lets® on Route 1, Kittery re-cently hosted Touch-A-Truck and

Family Safety Day. Reese Allen of Kittery Point, is a police officer in the making! He had the chance to check out a police motorcycle.

Markets.” “For generations, Maine’s

forest-based economy has helped to form the bedrock of many of

...WOOD from page 11our rural communities.” said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “At a time of severe challenges for the pulp and paper industry, we must work across all levels of government to leverage resources and build

opportunities for the entire forest products sector. We welcome these federal investments, which will bolster the Maine Forest Ser-vice’s important efforts to foster growth and innovation across the forest products industry, and we will continue to work together to muster federal support for this critical part of Maine’s economy.”

The Maine State Wood Energy Assistance Team will co-ordinate the delivery of technical, outreach, and financial assistance to interested individuals, com-munities, and organizations, and will also work to promote high efficiency, low emissions biomass heating technology through out-reach, education, and technical assistance. The team will be com-prised of industry stakeholders, state government agencies, and non-profit members.

Through the “Strengthen-ing and Expanding Maine Wood Markets” project, the Maine Forest Service aims to create a

Forest Products Industry De-velopment Specialist position to serve as the “go-to person” on forest products markets issues. This person in this position would work to develop strong working relationships with as-sociations, industry leaders, and state and federal agencies; pro-mote Maine’s forest resources assets; and understand forest product market trends, among

other responsibilities. These Wood Innovation

Grants awarded to the Maine Forest Service are part of a na-tional investment totaling more than $8.5 million to expand and accelerate technologies and strate-gies that promote the use of wood in commercial construction, heat and power generation, and other wood product innovations that also benefit forest health.

Touch-A-Truck Day for Kids


WS~ Library News ~

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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Mulch VarietiesOriginal home of the Carbon Black, Dark Blend & Rustic Red.

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William Fogg LibraryFear-Based vs Love-Based RelationshipsTransitioning from fear based relationships to love based rela-tionships. This is about learning to be each other's servant instead of each other's master. Held Monday, May 23, at 6 p.m.

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

D.A. Hurd LibraryOutreach ServicesThe next outreach services to resi-dents of Simpson Meadows are on Wednesday, May 25 at 2 p.m. The library will bring books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick on Wednesday, June 1 at 2 p.m. The library can bring materials to elderly and homebound residents of North Berwick on request.

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

Kennebunk Free LibraryTeen Manga Book ClubMeets on May 26, from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Join Melissa, the teen librar-ian to talk about your favorite manga series and everything manga in-between. Open to stu-dents and teens in Grades 6-12. Free and wheelchair accessible.

“Crafting Friends” Group Seeking New Members The Crafting Friends group meets on the fi rst Wednesday of each month from 5:30-7:30 at KFL and they're looking for new members. This group is open and free to the public and all portable projects are welcome. Currently the projects range from adult coloring to a me-dallion project to knitting to cross stitch and tapestry weaving. Come

KITTERY -Poet Megan Grumbling

will be featured in Kittery’s Rice Pudding Poetry Series on May 26. She’ll share the mike with “community readers,” who will read published poems they’ve selected for the event, and flut-ist Cynthia Chatis will perform. The Rice Pudding Poetry Series is modelled after Maine’s Poetry Express conducted by outgo-ing Maine Poet Laureate Wes McNair, who visited Rice Li-brary for a standing-room-only whistle stop in March, 2015. Community readers for the May 26 reading are ME Rep. Deane Rykerson, NH Rep. Jim Verscheuren, Mary Lou Bagley, Katherine Sullivan, and Janet Saurman.

“This is not an open mike-type event – it’s designed to increase awareness of and plea-sure in the wider poetry world,” said former Portsmouth Poet Laureate Kimberly Green, who helps organize the Rice Pudding events.

Megan Grumbling is a writer, editor, and teacher who lives in Portland, Maine. Her poetry collection Booker's Point received the 2015 Vassar Miller Prize, and is forthcoming from the University of North Texas Press in 2016. She is librettist of the opera Persephone in the Late

Anthropocene, a co-creation with composer Denis Nye for Hinge/Works. Awarded the Ruth Lilly Fellowship and the Robert Frost Foundation Award, her poetry appears widely in literary journals. Her work is deeply influenced by Maine sto-ries, history, language, and the natural world.

The evening begins with refreshments, conversation, and music at 6 p.m., with the per-formance starting at 6:30 p.m. This event is free and open to the public, and seating in the up-stairs library is limited. A book signing will follow the show. The Rice Public Library is located at 8 Wentworth Street in Kittery. Call 207-439-1553 for more in-formation.

join in on the fun, share stories, learn from each other and meet new friends.

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

South BerwickPublic LibraryDigital TutoringWednesday, 10:30 a.m. - noon. One-on-one free digital tutoring on computers or an electronic device. Drop in for some help with your tech device, or just a question. Steve Smith is our new Digital Tutor.

Adult Book Discussion“Flight Behavior” by Barbara Kingsolver will be discussed on Wednesday June 1 at 7 p.m. The group alternates between fi ction and nonfi ction selections. Copies of this month’s selection are avail-able at the library for anyone who wants to join.

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

Wells Public LibrarySongs and Stories of World War II with Ramblin’ RichardTuesday, May 24 at 6:30 p.m. Ramblin Richard Kruppa is a retired professor who studied Gospel and American Folk Music. An active musician and member of the New England Foundation for the Arts, he plays guitar, 5-string banjo and baritone ukulele. All ages are invited to listen as he sings beloved American songs popular during the war.

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

York Public Library“Carol” MovieShown May 22, 3 p.m. Direc-tor Todd Haynes's adaptation

of Patricia Highsmith's seminal novel “The Price of Salt” follows two women from very different backgrounds who fi nd themselves in an unexpected love affair in 1950s New York. Therese Belivet (Rooney Mara) is a clerk working in a Manhattan department store when she meets Carol (Cate Blanchett), an alluring woman trapped in a loveless, convenient marriage. When Carol breaks free

from the confi nes of marriage, her husband (Kyle Chandler) begins to question her competence as a mother as her involvement with Therese comes to light. Oscar nominated - Best Actress & Sup-porting Actress. Rated R for a scene of sexuality/nudity and brief language. 118 mins.

Rice Pudding Poetry Series Features Poet Megan Grumbling

See LIBRARIES page 41...

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~ Calendar of Events ~

YARD SALE!Friday & Saturday

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Friday, May 20Ribbon Cuttingfor Story Book TrailThe Kennebunkport Conservation Trust celebrates the hard work and dedication of the students of the KHS Alternative Education pro-gram at 9:15 a.m. The Kennebunk Parks and Recreation Preschool will join the event at 9:45 a.m. and experience the new Story Book Trail for themselves. FMI: leia@kc-toffi ce.org; 207-967-3465, x 113.

Saturday, May 21:Night at Our MuseumFrom 5-8 p.m., at Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St, Kennebunk. Participate in behind-the-scenes tours; see collections set to music; a snack on delicious treats from local eateries; play games, and more. For the whole family. Tickets: $15 p/p, under 18 free. $5 off for Museum Members. FMI: 207-985-

4802 or visit www.brickstoremu-seum.org.

Pasta Dinner & Silent AuctionSt. George Episcopal Church, 1 Emerson Street in Sanford, will host from 5-7 p.m. to support outreach ministries. Dinner and entrance to the auction is $10 and $5 for children under the age of 12; 5 and under free. All you can eat dinner includes lasagna, spaghetti and meatballs, macaroni and cheese, salad, bread, bever-age and dessert. Some items for auction will be Waterford crystal, paintings, Mainers basket, spe-cialty baked items, theme baskets, certifi cates to local businesses, jewelry. FMI: 207-324-8119.

Turkey SupperThe First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main Street, South Berwick, Maine will host their monthly Turkey Supper from 4-6 p.m. in the Church Vestry. Menu includes

roast turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, veggies, homemade bis-cuits, beverages, and assorted desserts. $9 for adults; $8 for seniors; $5 for children 12 and under; 5 and under free.

Plant Sale at Traip AcademyFrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 12 Williams Ave., Kittery for the benefi t of the Traip Greenhouse horticulture project. The students, under the direction of teacher Anne Masury, have been busy for several monthsrebuilding garden beds and start-ing plants. Buy your veggies, herbs and fl ower plants , all stu-dent raised, at the greenhouse and support this worthwhile proj-ect.

World Fish Migration DayHeld at Rogers Pond in Ken-nebunk with researchers from the Wells National Estuarine Re-search Reserve from 9-11:30 a.m. Scientists will capture fi sh in the Mousam River and bring the catch ashore for identifi cation and mea-surement before releasing them back into the river.

Sunday, May 22Nepal Benefit SetA fundraising event, “ Namaste Nepal, Helping Nepal Rebuild and Recover,” will take place from 2-5 p.m. at Duffy’s Tavern in Kennebunk. The event will fea-ture guest speakers, audio visual presentations, live music, food, cash bar, door prizes and silent auction. $15 donation. Proceeds given to organizations providing targeted recovery and rebuilding efforts in the rural Langtang Valley which was “ground zero” for the 7.8 magnitude earthquake of April 2015. These organizations include Rasuwa Relief, Shoes for Sherpas/Dorkha Relief, Langtang Disaster Relief, Langtang Management and Reconstruction Committee. FMI: [email protected]; 207 -967 -2617.

Monday, May 23

Evergreen Quilt Guild MeetsFrom 6-9 p.m. at St. David's Epis-copal Church, Route 1, two miles south of Kennebunk Village. This month features a tea party and “Spring Bonnet” competition. FMI: 207-499-8224.

Friday, May 27Public Roast Beef SupperFrom 5-6:30 p.m., St. Johns’ Ma-sonic Hall, 216 Portland Street, Route 4, South Berwick. Roast Beef and all the fixins. Adults $10; children $3. Tickets available at the door. FMI: www.stjohn-slodge51.org; [email protected].

Saturday, May 28Patriotic Luncheon PlannedRebecca Emery Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo-lution has planned a patriotic luncheon on Saturday, June 4 at 11:30 a.m. at the Oak Street Bistro, 3 Oak Street, Alfred. Deadline for reservations is Saturday May 28. A program will be presented on the Flag of the United States of America. A business meeting will follow.

International Women's Clubof New England MeetsMonthly luncheon meeting at the Stage Neck Inn, York. IWCNE is a non-profi t organization foster-ing good will and understanding among people from different na-tions and works year round to raise money for charities that benefi t local women and children. Speak-er Cory W. Smith, Vice President of Kids in Need of Defense (KIND) will speak on Human Traffi cking. FMI: 207-318-7304.

Kittery HarboursideGarden Club Plant SaleFrom 9 a.m - 1 p.m. Members voted to share proceeds with the Kittery Schools. $1000 to be granted to Traip Academy Green-house project. The gardens and

greenhouse are to be student maintained and under the direc-tion of teacher Anne Masury, with selling of plants and produce on Saturdays. In addition, $500 will be shared between Mitchell and Shapleigh Schools for horticulture projects and education throughout the coming school year. Hundreds of perennials offered, plus raffl ing a beautiful quilt made by Nancy Mania and a stained glass dragon fl y by Cyndy Pawlek. Held at the Lions Club, State Road, Kittery. FMI: www.harboursidegc.org.

Seacoast Garden Club of the Kennebunks and Arundel Plant/Pie SaleEvent begins at 8:30 a.m. in front of Port Hardware, Route 35, Lower Village, Kennebunk. In case of rain, all activities will take place at the Washington Hose Firehouse. Hundreds of plants, offered at reasonable prices. Includes pe-rennials, annuals, seedlings, vege-tables and herbs – and homemade pies. Sale supports the club’s programs and contributions to our communities. FMI: 207-423-3781.

Sunday, May 29Memorial Day Sunday BrunchAt Kennebunk Baptist Church, 77 Main Street. All Veterans and family members are invited for 10 a.m. brunch in the church vestry. Free., since this is to honor our veterans. A special service of recognition follows at 11 a.m.

Monday, May 30Seed & Seedling Saleat the MuseumFrom noon-3 p.m. at Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St, Kennebunk. Watch the Kennebunk Memorial Day Parade and pick up some new seeds and plantings for your summer gardens. Fundraiser sup-ports the Brick Store Museum. FMI call 985-4802 or visit www.brickstoremuseum.org.


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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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ship in the Old Berwick Histori-cal Society is $20 per person, or $30 for a family. Member sup-port provides the basis for the museum and for local history programming throughout the year. More information is avail-able by calling 207-384-0000 or at www.oldberwick.org. Duo Joey Abarta and Nathan Gourley

bring Irish traditional music to West Kennebunk on May 22.

Irish Pipes and Fiddle Duo to

Perform in West Kennebunk

WEST KENNEBUNK -The Boston-based duo of

Joey Abarta (uilleann pipes) and Nathan Gourley (fiddle) will bring the inimitable sounds of Irish traditional music to West Kennebunk in the May offer-ing in the “Concerts in West K!” series. The concert will take place at 3 p.m., Sunday, May 22, at the West Kennebunk United Methodist Church, 160 Alfred Road in the village of West Ken-nebunk.

Abarta and Gourley are two of the finest young musi-cians in today’s thriving Irish music community in Boston. Both are masters of their chosen instruments.

Joey Abarta has spent the last fifteen years touring North America, Europe, and Asia, teaching and performing on the uilleann pipes (the Irish bag-pipes). A Los Angeles native, he first received instruction on the pipes from Dubliner Pat D’Arcy, a founding member of the Southern California Uil-leann Pipers Club. His musical skills have been further honed by several visits to Ireland and continuing relationships with master pipers. In August of 2009, won an All-Ireland cham-pionship, placing second world-wide at the Fleadh Cheoil na hEireann. In the fall of 2014 he became the first American uille-ann piper to win first prize at the An tOireachtas, one of the big-gest competitions for traditional music in the world.

Currently based in Boston, Joey divides his time between performing, teaching, and re-cording. He was recently award-ed a traditional arts apprentice-ship grant from the Massachu-setts Cultural Council to teach his art to the next generation.

Nathan Gourley, a former member of the trio Chulrua and the Two Tap Trio, started fiddling at the age of five. His playing is informed by a lifelong study of Irish traditional music, but at the same time flavored by his American roots. While living in Minnesota he had the opportunity to collaborate with

music.The Counting House, an

1832 textile mill building, is the home of the Old Berwick Historical Society. It is located on the corner of Liberty Street and Main Street next to Qu-amphegan Falls on the Salmon Falls River. Annual member-

SOUTH BERWICK -Enjoy an evening of good

food and a lively performance by La Madeleine at the Old Berwick Historical Society's Annual Meeting on May 26. The Annual Meeting, located at the Counting House, is open to all OBHS members - new members are welcome to join at the door. The society’s annual membership meeting begins at 7 p.m. with refreshments and an

exhibit viewing. Items on dis-play include pottery, navigation items and photos of the mills. A brief business meeting will be followed by the concert.

La Madeleine performs the music of Edith Piaf, Jacques Brel, and a variety of other French and French Canadian artists in a unique blend of fid-dle-driven Celtic instruments with a mix of accordion to create an enchanting evening of

La Madeleine performs with the Old Berwick Historical Society on May 26.

La Madeleine Performs for Old Berwick Historical Society Concert

See DUO page 18...


~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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KENNEBUNK -Picnic takes us to a small

Kansas town on Labor Day, a day where all the townspeople prepare for a late afternoon picnic by the lake, followed by a live band and dancing. The celebration has been happening for years; it signifies the end of summer and the beginning of a school year. Only this year, a certain guy shows up in the early morning at a widow’s house asking to work in exchange for food. He’s a stranger, a young man who people stereotype a bum; however, when a respect-able young man from town says

OGUNQUIT -The Ogunquit Art Asso-

ciation artists kick-off to a spec-tacular 2016 season in Ogunquit! The first theme show features 'Elements' - of art, of weather, or whatever interpretation that the artist chooses. Enjoy a wide variety of subject, medium, and price in 'OAA Expressions. Walk through our outdoor Sculpture Court and experience. multi-dimensional work by Invited New England Sculptors. View Showcase exhibitions by painter Sherry Palmer and printmaker/painter Paul Paris. Remember that an ever-changing array of

KITTERY -The Dance Hall in Kittery

presents a Mini Guinea Fest on Saturday, May 21, 7 p.m. as they continue their 5th Anniversary celebration with the West Afri-can drum and dance group.

When the Dance Hall opened its doors in April of 2011, the Hall was filled with the energy of West African dance and drum and it’s been a weekly staple ever since with dancers and drummers from Liz Fowler and Namory Keita’s Seacoast West African Dance & Drum.

We’re welcoming back some of our favorite guest art-ists for afternoon workshops and an evening performance. Sidiki Sylla, Ismael Bangoura, and

KITTERY -An all-member show will

be presented Saturdays and Sun-days, May 26-June 19, noon-5 p.m.; reception Sunday May 29, 4-6 p.m. Kittery Art Associa-tion's gallery features the work of seacoast artists and spon-sors a monthly Music Series by local performers. Welcoming new members, collectors, and anyone who enjoys art. Call 207-

such renowned luminaries of Irish music as button-accordion master Paddy O'Brien, guitar-ist/singer Daíthí Sproule, Brian Miller of Bua, and Norah Ren-dell of The Outside Track.

Now a resident of Boston, Nathan was a finalist in Ireland's prestigious Seán Ó Riada fiddle

...DUO from page 17

Seny Daffe from Burlington, VT’s Jeh Kulu Drum and Dance Theatre share their expertise and joy, filling the Hall with enthusi-astic students and audiences.

Joining Jeh Kulu for the performance is Portland’s New Moon Ensemble, led by Marita Kennedy-Castro and Namory

Keita and Seacoast West African Dance & Drum.

Tickets for the performance are $12 in advance or $15 at the door (Kids 10 and under are free.)To buy tickets for performances in advance go to www.thedance-hallkittery.org and www.brown-papertickets.com.

West African Dance & Drum Group performs at Mini Guinea Fest at The Dance Hall. (courtesy photo)

Mini Guinea Fest Comes to Kittery

small works of art is available in the Collector's Gallery.

Come to the gala public reception on Saturday, May 28, 5-7:30 p.m. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday - Sat-urday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday through Columbus Day, Octo-ber 10. Barn Gallery is located at the corner of Shore Road and Bourne Lane in Ogunquit, Maine. Barn Gallery has lim-ited free parking. For further information about 2016 exhibi-tions and programs, pick up a brochure at the Gallery, call 207-647-8400 or go to www.barngal-lery.org.

“Assorted Cups” by artist Paul Paris on display at OAA exhibit.

Opening Exhibits at Barn Gallery

that they were roommates at college, the other people accept him and invite him to the picnic, which ends up being a good thing and a not-so-good thing. In fact, it’s as though his presence alone, with his traveling adven-tures and charming looks, have caused a succession of changes to happen; each person begins to examine their own lives and what they have been missing. For those touched by him, they will start a new way of life, which also could be true of him.

An outstanding ensem-ble cast features Seniors Kobi O’Reilly, Ben Walker-Dubay; Juniors Madison Harakles, Ivana Mulcahy, Hannah Thom-son, Logan Zandri; Sophomores Evie Roop, Ellie Spinney, Ana Dinino, Piper Kingston, James Sutton; Freshmen (Dancers), Emma Flores, Isabel Hauser, Alice Hauser, Lia Hansen,

KHS Present PICNIC, Inge’s 1953 Pulitzer Prize Winning Drama

competition in 2014 and winner of Boston's Fiddler of Dooney competition in 2013. These days he can be seen and heard playing at concerts, ceilis, sessions and festivals in Boston and through-out the US and Ireland. His duet CD with Laura Fedderson, Life Is All Checkered, is attracting well-deserved attention.

The West Kennebunk United Methodist Church is located at 160 Alfred Road in the village of West Kennebunk. Admission to the concert is by donation at the door. Suggested levels: $15 adults, $10 youth and seniors (under 18/over 65), with a $35 maximum for parents with children. For more information, contact Paul Wells 207-985-2831.

Chloe Pizey, Julia Plaisted; Nate Durham, Stage Manager; Mr. Potvin, Set/Lighting Design; Ms. Sergent, Artistic Director/Costumes.

Tickets cost $8 at the door. Showtimes are Friday and Satur-day (May 27, 28) at 7 p.m., and Sunday (May 29) at 2 p.m.

451-9384 on weekends for more information or visit http://www.kitteryartassociation.org. Kit-tery Art Association, 8 Coleman Avenue, Kittery Point.

“Mini Masterpieces” at KAA


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KITTERY/YORK -Twelve Kittery and York

restaurants and food busi-nesses are participating in a discount card aimed at raising funds for Kittery’s Odyssey of the Mind program.

Students are selling the cards for $10 each to support the cost of their upcoming trip to Ames, Iowa for World Finals. Most of the discounts can be used multiple times, through October 31.

Discounts range from $5 off coupons at Terra Cotta Pasta and Misto! Bistro restau-rant to 10% off at AJ’s Wood Fire Pizza, Rudders, Weather-vane, Maine Squeeze, Paula’s Circle Subs, Badger’s Island Pizza, and Thai Lotus Restau-rant, with Sunrise Grill offer-ing a 15% weekday discount.

In York, St. Joe’s Coffee Shop and York 54 restaurant, both owned by Jason and Joy Miller of Kittery Point, are also participating in the Go Kittery Card.

Shapleigh School and Traip Academy students are selling the cards at various

Going to the Prom?

Here's Some Advice!

It’s prom season and your high schooler has been dreaming of prom for months, but you’re not sure your wallet will survive. Attending a prom can be expensive and requires preparation in advance; attire, corsages, transportation and more. Better Business Bureau Serving offers prom goers and their parents advice for the big event.

Searching for prom dresses online is a popular and convenient way for teen-agers to find the perfect dress. They can browse thousands of options and prices online, however, BBB warns not all online businesses and web-sites are reliable. Hundreds of online shopping scams have been reported in the last few months alone.

"It’s very important to verify a website or online business before making a pur-chase," says Paula Fleming, spokesperson for the local BBB. "It’s easy to get wrapped up in the excitement of prom, but if a designer dress is of-

school and community events, including the Traip Academy Greenhouse Plant Sale on May 21, and the June 18 Kittery Block Party, where Odyssey students also will be running a fresh-

squeezed lemonade stand.Cards can also be pur-

chased at Sugarz Salon on 46 Old Post Road, the Traip and Shapleigh School offices, or by contacting Odyssey coach

Dianne Fallon at 207-450-6576, or [email protected].

Odyssey of the Mind World Finals is an international event with teams from 30 countries who apply their creativity to

solve problems that range from building me-chanical devices to present-ing their own interpretation of literary classics. To learn more: www.odysseyofthemind.com.

See PROM page 21...


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WSBUSINESS & FINANCE

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Feds Lower Student Loan Rates for 2016

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Delivered on the Senate

floor recently was an an-nouncement that federal stu-dent loan interest rates for the 2016-2017 academic year will fall to 3.76 percent, down from last year’s rate of 4.29 percent – the best rate for students in twelve years. The reduction is the result of the Bipartisan Student Loan Certainty Act, legislation brokered by U.S. Senator King (I-Maine) and a bipartisan group of his col-leagues in 2013 that pegged interest rates to the financial markets rather than having Congress set them, which had been the prior practice. The legislation is projected to now save millions of students more than $50 billion in interest pay-ments, including $277 million for students at Maine colleges and universities, according to the New America Foundation.

“I think every now and then it’s important to acknowl-edge that policies work out, and this is one that has worked out spectacularly for the students of America,” Senator King said in his remarks. “$50 bil-lion over the next ten years will

be saved by students who would otherwise be paying that money in interest, and that’s money that they can invest in their own fu-tures and can make a better life for themselves, their families, and our country.”

The U.S. Treasury Depart-ment announced that interest rates on federal student loans have fallen for the second con-secutive year to the lowest rate in twelve years. According to the Treasury Department, under-graduate loans issued after July 1, 2016 will now be set at 3.76 percent, down from 4.29 per-cent. Last year student loan rates also dropped, from 4.66 percent to 4.29 percent. With the rate re-duction, students and their fami-lies across the country are set to save another $14 billion.

The legislation required that, for each academic year, all newly-issued student loans be set to the U.S. Treasury 10-year bor-rowing rate plus add-ons to offset costs associated with defaults, collections, deferments, forgive-ness, and delinquency. The bill passed both the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representa-tives overwhelmingly and was signed into law by the President.

fered at a deep discount or it seems too good to be true, it usually is.”

Issues with online shop-ping included items that never arrived, were not what was expected, discovery that the website was fake, hidden fees associated with a purchase and more.

To ensure a memorable evening, the following prom tips for parents and students are offered:

Prom AttireThe average price for a

prom dress or a tuxedo can range from $100 to $400, but designer dresses can easily cost up to $1,000. If your daughter wants to wear a designer gown, buy it from a reputable local re-tailer, not online. What seems like a great deal online may be a knock-off dress.

Beauty ServicesThe prom is a time to

look glamorous, but beauty is

expensive. The cost for tanning, nail salons, profes-sional hair and makeup could range from $175 to $500. When scheduling ap-pointments on prom day, be sure to leave extra time in case the hairdresser or nail salon is overbooked.

TransportationThe average cost of a

limousine on prom night

See ADVICE page 37...

...PROM from page 19


Health & FitnessFree Aetna Dental Plan for Maine Residents

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Join us on May 26 at 5pm at The Oaks Golf Links, 100 Hide-Away Place, Somersworth, NH Complimentary Dinner & Refreshments will be served. Please RSVP to: 207-351-2385

www.womenslifeimaging.com

Women’s Life Imaging Center is the region’s premier imaging center for women. Our services:2 3D Mammography2 Diagnostic Workup2 Breast Ultrasound2 Biopsy Procedures2 Bone Density

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offers members with dental needs the opportunity to enjoy savings on dental services at thousands of dental practice locations nationwide.

The Maine Rx Card is a free statewide prescription assistance program that was launched in 2011. “Our goal this week is to inform the resi-dents of the resources available to help them with their medi-cation costs. Many families are struggling with the rise of health care costs. We are proud to have offered the Maine Rx Card since 2011 and now the free Aetna Dental Card,” said Annie Claire Bass, Program Director for Maine Rx Card.

Aetna Dental Access pro-vides savings on dental ser-vices at over 169,000 dental practice locations nationwide. Maine Rx Card can offer sig-nificant savings on brand

American Red Cross Blood Drive

ListingsYORK COUNTY -

May 21, United Method-ist Church, 37 School Street, Berwick, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

May 23, North Parish Church, 893 Main Street, San-ford, noon - 6 p.m.

May 23, SMHC Sanford Campus, 25 June Street, San-ford, noon - 5 p.m.

May 25, Noble High School, 388 Somersworth Road, North Berwick, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

STATEWIDE -All Maine residents

will have the opportunity to download a free Aetna

Dental Access card this week. This special offer was launched to help celebrate Rx Awareness Week, May 16 – 22, 2016, and

and generic medications and is accepted at most pharma-cies across Maine. If you are unable to print a free prescrip-tion card, simply visit CVS/pharmacy and ask them to pro-cess your prescription through the program.

All Maine residents are eligible for this program. Simply visit mainerxcard.com to get your free Aetna Dental and prescription card. All cards are pre-activated and can be used immediately. The Aetna Dental offer is good this week only!


WS

Elder Abuse Task Force Gets A Surprise

Medications Leading Cause of Childhood Poisonings

Health & Fitness

PAID MARKET RESEARCH OPPORTUNITYCritical Insights of Portland, ME is conducting

market research in the area.

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So she can cherish the momentHospice is designed to address the unique physical, social and emotional concerns of each patient with compassion and understanding. It is our privilege to support patient wishes for comfort, enabling cherished time with loved ones so that each day is the best it can be. The focus is on celebrating life and honoring the journey.

Experience. Compassion. To learn more or to arrange for care, please call 207-337-7333.

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

In the United States, more than 60,000 young chil-dren end up in Emergency De-partments every year because of medication poisoning. This works out to be one child every eight minutes or close to four busloads a day!

So, what can we do about it? We can make sure that par-ents, grandparents, and other caregivers are educated about medicine safety practices which include safe storage, dosing, and disposal.

This past winter, Choose To Be Healthy Coalition Program Assistant Michelle Mason trained childcare pro-viders on medicine safety prac-tices and provided resource bags for parents which includ-ed safety information and child safety latches.

Miss Marie’s Child Care in South Berwick, Durgin Pines Preschool, Miss Nur’s School and Just-in Time Child Care in Kittery, Mudpies Child Care in Lebanon, Helping Hands Child Care in Eliot, and Adventures in Learning in Wells participated in these trainings.

For more information

Al-Anon Local Meetings

YORK COUNTY -Monday: Kennebunk - 8

p.m., Sea Road Church, 140 Sea Rd; South Berwick - 10 a.m. First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main St; York - 7 p.m. First Con-gregational Church, 180 York St.

Tuesday: Kittery - 7:30 p.m., St. Marks United Method-ist Church, 60 Government St.

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

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

YORK COUNTY -Here in York County,

a group of professionals and community members have come together to volunteer their time and services to form the York County Elder Abuse Task Force (YCEATF) which offers knowledge, assistance

and concern for Maine’s seniors. The team’s goal is to help pro-mote awareness and education among our York County com-munities about elder abuse and be a voice for our aging society.

The Elder Abuse Task Force meets each month to net-work and discuss upcoming

events. This month, they met at the Kennebunk Police Depart-ment and were given a grand sur-prise that they were not expect-ing. Members of “Atria Sings” chorus were invited behind the scenes to joyfully liven the meet-ing with a ten song performance.

“Every so often I like to remind YCEATF what their work represents and the impor-tance of their mission. Atria Kennebunk’s choir was a per-fect way. They showed pride and admiration for what they were doing. Laughter and respect filled the room.” Said Candice L. Simeoni, Administrative Su-pervisor/Court Officer.

Atria Sings Chorus plans to ‘surprise’ other agencies as a sort of civic engagement to give back to their community. They have performed at Wells Elementary School for the students and faculty, for the employees of Atria, and even health care professionals at Wells Emergency Care at York Hospital.

about this program, contact Michelle Mason at [email protected] Visit www.upandaway.org for more tips and resources to help prevent medi-cation poisoning. The mission of the Choose To Be Healthy Coali-tion is to provide and promote opportunities for adults and youth in Southern York County to choose behaviors that help them to achieve their optimal health.


Health & FitnessSenator Susan Collins Receives “Champion for Children” Award

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207-337-2559 York, MaineEmail: [email protected] Web: bluetreepsychic.com so clear-cut. Many variables,

including where people sleep in their homes and the location of their smoke alarms, make it challenging to craft a one-size-fits-all answer.

In an effort to reflect the latest information, the Nation-al Fire Protection Association’s (NFPA) Educational Messages Advisory Committee (EMAC) recently modified its messaging around sleeping with a door closed. Comprised of national, state, and local fire and life safety experts, EMAC meets periodically to review NFPA’s fire safety education messages and provide recommendations for revising them in accordance with NFPA’s codes, standards and related criteria, where ap-plicable.

The updated message for sleeping with the door closed states, “A closed door may slow the spread of smoke, heat and fire. Install smoke alarms in every sleeping room and outside each separate sleeping area. For the best protection, make sure all smoke alarms are interconnected.” Previous mes-saging stated that if you sleep with the bedroom door closed, to install smoke alarms inside and outside the bedroom, and for the best protection, to make sure all smoke alarms are inter-connected.

“NFPA and others have long acknowledged that closing a door can impact the spread of fire, but the primary message has been and continues to be to make sure you have working smoke alarms in your home, giving you early warning of

STATEWIDE -Senator Collins recently

received a “Champion for

Children” award from Save the Children and the Save the Children Action Network. Save

the Children, founded in 1919, works in 120 countries, includ-ing the United States, and each

year helps more than 166 million children receive the food, health care, education, and protection they deserve. It is ranked as one of the most trusted and effective charities in the world.

Senator Collins was recog-nized along with Senator Chris Coons of Delaware. Together, they co-authored the bipartisan Reach Every Mother and Child Act. The Reach Act gets to the very heart of the Save the Chil-dren mission to improve the health and well-being of moth-ers and children in developing countries.

Every single day, approxi-mately 800 women die from pre-ventable causes related to preg-

nancy and childbirth. In addi-tion, more than 17,000 children under five years old die each day of conditions we know how to treat. According to the U.S. Agency for International Devel-opment, a concentrated effort could end preventable maternal and child deaths worldwide by the year 2035. The Reach Act would require the Administra-tion to develop a ten-year strat-egy to achieve that goal.

Senator Collins was hon-ored to receive this award from Save the Children and will con-tinue to work to ensure that the United States remains a global leader in the areas of maternal, newborn, and child health.

Should You Sleep with the Bedroom Door Open or Closed?

It’s a straightforward ques-tion, but the answer isn’t quite

See DOOR page 26...


WSHealth & Fitness

You are the CEO of Your Life – So Take Charge

YOU’RE INVITED! COMMUNICATION ACCESS

TECHNOLOGY & SUPPORT EXPO

MAY 25, 2016: 10AM – 1PMGARRISON WING AUDITORIUMS

AT WENTWORTH-DOUGLASS HOSPITAL

FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!ASL INTERPRETER WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ASSIST

Learn about services & support available for those with vision, hearing, and speaking challenges for one-on-one communication and for utilizing the telephone.

Enjoy interactive displays with equipment & technology, information, refreshments, and more!

789 Central Ave., Dover, NH 03820 www.wdhospital.com / 1.844.311.9901

COMMUNICATION & INTERPRETER SERVICES

THE FOLLOWING WILL BE ON-SITE:• NH Dept. of Health & Human Services/Communication

Access/Hearing Assistive Technology• Northeast Deaf & Hard of Hearing Services, Inc. • NH Telecommunication Equipment Assistance Program

(NH-TEAP)• Relay New Hampshire / CapTel• Visual Impairment Services Team Coordinator – VA• New England Spasmodic Dysphonia Support Group• NH Division of Emergency Services & Communications –

Enhance 9–1–1• Sight Services for Independent Living• NH Association for the Blind• NH State Library – Services to Persons with Disabilities –

NH Talking Book Program • Wentworth-Douglass Social Services -Advanced Care

Planning for NH & Maine

Imagine a lower denture that “anchors”to your jaw without the aid of implants!��

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Maybe you’re stuck in a dead-end job. Maybe you’re living what seems to be an ex-istence without direction.

When life fails to meet expectations, it’s easy to throw up your hands or blame your woes on other people and circumstances beyond your control. But that leads nowhere.

Ultimately, nothing will change until you realize you’re the CEO of your life, says William S. Wooditch, a successful entrepreneur and author of “Always Forward!” (www.BillWooditch.com). “If you’re not happy, it’s time to call a one-person board meet-ing about your performance and make some changes,” he says.

Wooditch says his ac-complishments in life and in business came from engaging what he calls the “Four Pil-lars” – physical, mental, spiri-tual and emotional energy – so all aspects of life work in harmony.

“In order to grow each of these pillars in all areas of your life,” Wooditch says “you need to be resilient, adaptable, willing to risk in-telligently and ready to do the things that make a difference in the lives of others. “Chang-ing the path your life is on takes guts, belief, audacity, self-confidence, and a will-ingness to do so.” He says a few ways to accomplish that include:

• Don’t compare your-self to others. Many people look to someone who is suc-cessful and gauge how they measure up to that person. But comparing yourself to others can lead to frustration, anger and disappointment – the opposite of harmony. In-stead, be your own measuring stick. Work today to be better than you were yesterday, and vow to become even better to-morrow.

• Avoid the “I can’t” at-titude. People come up with lots of reasons to avoid taking risks and making changes. “I can’t do this.” “I don’t know enough.” “It’s too hard.” “I’m too old.” “I’m not experienced enough.” If such thoughts rule your decisions, fear wins out before the game even gets started. Ignore those doubts and concentrate on the rea-sons why you can accomplish your goals.

• Build your value through learning. Every day

provides an opportunity to learn something you can apply to maintain your status as the CEO of your life. Much of that you can do on your own. But also, look for mentors or allies who can assist you with the learning materials or knowl-edge that can help.

While his advice is seri-ous, Wooditch cautions against turning self improvement into a grim ordeal.

“Have some fun along the way,” he says. “Life is to live,

not to endure.”Proceeds from Wooditch's

privately held risk manage-ment and insurance services firm. He is also the founder of Think Next, Act Now!, a

books sales are being donated to the Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund. Wooditch also is the founder, CEO and president of The Wooditch Group, a

See CEO page 26...


Health & Fitness

Berwick Walk-In Care4 Dana Drive 207-698-6700

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

York Hospital ➺ Loving Kindness Way, York, Maine ➺ 207.363.4321 ➺ yorkhospital.com

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!

COMPASSIONATE WALK-IN MEDICAL CARE IS HERE.

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York HospitalEMERGENCY CARE available in YORK (24/7) @York Hospital and in WELLS (8a-8p) when your needs are more urgent.

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OPEN HOUSE at THE LOVELIGHT CENTERSHOP FOR SPIRITUAL GIFTS

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to do so,” said Carli. “Given that the majority of fire deaths happen in homes with no smoke alarms or no working smoke alarms, we cannot stress enough the importance of making sure you have adequate protection from these life-saving devices.”

Founded in 1896, NFPA is a global, nonprofit organization devoted to eliminating death, injury, property and economic loss due to fire, electrical and related hazards. The association delivers information and knowl-edge through more than 300 consensus codes and standards, research, training, education, outreach and advocacy; and by partnering with others who share an interest in furthering the NFPA mission. For more information visit www.nfpa.org. All NFPA codes and standards can be viewed online for free at www.nfpa.org/freeaccess.

a fire,” said Lorraine Carli, NFPA’s vice president of Out-reach and Advocacy.

According to Carli, new research shows that fires burn faster today as a result of the way newer homes are built and the contents in homes. This led the committee to re-examine messaging around sleeping with doors closed.

“While there are so many variables to where a fire starts

learning forum that trains tomorrow’s entrepreneurs today. Think Next, Act Now! provides the strategy and techniques to inspire and mo-tivate personal and corporate growth. Wooditch earned his bachelor’s degree in psychol-ogy at Purdue University and his master’s in public admin-istration at Penn State.

...DOOR from page 26 ...CEO from page 25

and how it spreads, anything that can potentially give you more time to get out should be considered,” said Carli, empha-sizing that you may have as little as two minutes to escape a home fire, compared to seven to eight minutes years ago. “Today’s fur-nishings and open floor plans create scenarios that burn much more quickly than previous structures and their contents.”

The committee recom-

mended additional research to look at other factors, such as whether or not a closed door could delay the early warning from a smoke alarm outside the sleeping room, and how a closed door will impact the rate of fatal-ities when the fire begins in the room where the door is closed.

“We are constantly review-ing our messages to make sure they reflect the latest knowledge in fire safety and we’ll continue


WSHealth & Fitness

15 Hospital Drive, York, ME 03909(207) 351-2385 | [email protected]

Entry Fees: Pre-Reg: $10 (13 & under) | $20 (14 & older) $45 reduced rate for families Race day $25 (everyone)

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A visit to the school nurse is a daily ritual for a growing number of American students who take a pill to calm their hyperactivity or to help them concentrate.

If that’s surprising, it shouldn’t be. The number of cases of attention deficit disorder (ADD), also called attention-deficit/hyperactiv-ity disorder (ADHD), is on the rise among children and teenagers, up 43 percent over an eight-year period, accord-ing to a recently published study by the Milken Institute School of Public Health at George Washington Univer-sity. Today, roughly 12 percent of children and teens have the diagnosis.

But medication isn’t the only alternative for treating ADD. Focusing on natural treatments and the individual ADHD type can produce great results, says Daniel Amen, MD, 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 coun-try.

“Through our work with over 20,000 ADD patients over the last three decades, using a powerful brain-imaging tool called SPECT (single photon emission computed tomogra-phy), we discovered that ADD is not a single or simple disorder; there are seven different types,” says Amen, author of numer-ous books, including “Heal-ing ADD” and “Change Your Brain, Change Your Life.”

“In addition, many natural treatments can help all the ADD types. I always prefer to start with the least toxic, most effec-tive treatment,”

That doesn’t mean medica-tion is never right, he says. “For some children medication is the best option,” Amen says. “But whether they are on medication or not, there are several lifestyle changes that can help all types.”

He suggests parents con-sider these four non-medical in-terventions:

Nutrition.The right diet can have

an impact. Amen says parents

should try putting their children on a high protein, low carbohy-drate diet that is relatively high in healthy fat. The reason: Such

a diet has a stabilizing effect on blood sugar levels and helps with both energy level and con-centration.

Exercise.Parents need to make sure

their children aren’t just sitting

around watching TV. Exercise increases blood flow to all parts of the body, the brain included. That, of course, is particularly beneficial to people with ADD.

See ADD page 36...


~ Where To Dine ~

MAY Special

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Fish Market & Restaurant674 US Route 1, York, ME

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

LUNCH SPECIALSCrab Cake Bulkie with spicy tartar, fries & cup of chowder or soup 10.95

Chicken Salad Club with fries of chowder or soup 9.95

DINNER SPECIALSCrab and Shrimp Stuffed Sole with lobster cream sauce,

roasted red potatoes & vegetable medley 19.95

Lemon Chicken Alfredo with garlic bread & house salad 15.95

All specials come with 2.95 Draft Beer or House Wine

Now Open 7 Days – Tie Up to The Dock!

The Weekly Recipe: Crustless Tomato Ricotta PieIngredients:15 ounces of Ricotta cheese

4 extra-large eggs

¼ cup of grated Pecorino-Romano cheese

½ teaspoon salt

1/8 teaspoon of ground black pepper

¼ cup of milk

1 tablespoon cornstarch

½ cup of loosely packed fresh basil leaves chopped

½ cup loosely packed fresh mint leaves chopped

1 pound of ripe tomatoes, thinly sliced, about 3 medium size

Directions:1} Preheat your oven to 375 degrees. In a large bowl, whisk ricotta cheese, eggs, Pecorino-Romano cheese, salt and pepper and blend well.

2) In a measuring cup, stir milk, and corn-starch until smooth: whisk into the cheese mixture. Stir in the Chopped Basil and Mint leaves.

3} Pour the mixture into a nonstick 10-inch skillet with “oven safe handles”. Arrange the tomato slices on top, over-lapping slices if necessary. Bake the pie 35 to 40 minutes or until lightly browned and set around the edges and the center is puffed. Let stand for 5 minutes before serving.

4} If you making it the day before slide the pie out of the pan on an oven proof dish, let cool and wrap in plastic wrap and place in the refrigerator.

If you’re planning a brunch or light dinner here is something you may like. Vegetables fresh from your garden, the market or farm stand will also bring out the fl avor. You can even make it the day before, refrigerate and reheat before serving the next day. It looks good, taste good and is a real crowd pleaser so give it a try. A fresh made salad, crusty bread, and a glass of white wine for a complete meal. Enjoy!


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Angelina’s Ristorante��

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

OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA

Dine-In SpecialsDinner For 2 $19.99

Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads

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

2 House Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine

Pick-Up SpecialsFREE Antipasto

when you buy 2 Large Pizzas

FREE Toppingwhen you buy 1 Large Pizza

MUST MENTION COUPON

Fri - Sat - Sun Lunch Special

$7.99 1 Topping Flatbread

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~ Where To Dine ~


~ Where To Dine ~

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* UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP *

BeachFire Bar and Grille

EVERY DAY OPEN - 6PM ......................................HAPPY HOURFRI & SAT 9-11PM ...................................LATE NIGHT MENUSAT & SUN 11:30AM - 3PM (DINE-IN ONLY) .... ½ OFF BURGERS

LIVE MUSICVERNON NORTHOVER AND THE BRITISH YANKEES�� MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND

FRIDAYS 5-8:30PM

LIVE MUSIC WITH

JIM PRYOR

Now Open 6 Days a Week, Closed Tuesdays

Enjoy Italian entreés, authentic brick-oven pizza, panini, garden fresh salads, our homemade gelato, italian pastries and signature coffees along with Italian wine, beer & now your favorite cocktail from our new bar! Take in the ocean views from our outdoor heated patio. Free wi-fi & parking next door at Five-O. We’re openThursday-Monday 11:30am-9pm.

44 Shore Road, Ogunquit 207.646.7734 www.caffepregoogt.com

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

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

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

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

www.amorebreakfast.comNear the entrance to Perkins Cove.

On-site parking available.

“Love is the MAINE ingredient”CELEBRATING OVER 20 YEARS OF AMORE!

OPEN FOR THE SEASONHours: 7am - 1pm

Open 7 Days

Be sure to

Delicious Lattes & CappuccinosInside or Patio

SeatingTake Out

1994 201620YEARSO

F AMORE

Inexpensive

Excellence!

Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

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Over 50 Items

Under $10

Affordable Home CookingServing Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone

Extremely Fast & Friendly ServiceConsistently Great Comfort Food

Lobster Rolls aregood for Breakfast,

Lunch & Dinner

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Hours:Sun-Tue 11:30-8

Closed WednesdayThur 11:30-8

Fri-Sat 11:30-8:45

(207) 646-2200352 Harbor Rd, Wells

www.hobbsharborside.com for full menu

Daily Chef SpecialsFull Menu Also Available

Enjoy Beautiful Views of Wells Harbor

ROUTE 1 NORTH, WELLS

646-8467WWW.BULLNCLAW.COM

SENIOR SPECIALMaine Meatloaf

Just like Mamaused to make!With brown gravy.Choice of potato andvegetable of the day.

4 More Seniors Specialsto Choose From!

$795$795

Sunday Breakfast8am-11am

Children$499

Adults$899

Children under 40”FREE

1/2 Price Entrees on Thursday*continues through May

Fundraiser Fridays continue through June!NOW OPEN 7 DAYS!RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

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Fisherman’s Catch Restaurant

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

Eat InTake Out

Simple Seafood, FreshAnd At Its Best

80d W ll H b

Open Daily at 11:30AM

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

Call (207) 646-3178 for details.

OPEN 7 DAYS 6:30-12BACON EGG & CHEESE ON A

RAISIN BAGEL WITH HOME FRIES $5.95

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 RoadWells, Maine

Dining Guide


~ Where To Dine ~

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

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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

LIVE MUSIC! THIS WEEK:FRIDAY: KATHERINE MAYFIELD

at the PianoSATURDAY: DAVID HOLLIS

at the PianoSerenity SUNDAYS: End your week on a positive note!

Local Duo CURT BESSETTE& JENN KURTZ

MONDAY: Local Guitarist/Vocalist BRIAN BAIR

NEW HOURS! Now Serving Dinner 7 Days from 5pm

p

HIS WEEK:D

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

clayhillfarm.com

Check Website for Weekly Dining Specials!

NEW HOUNEWW HOU

NOW OPEN FOR OUR 26TH SEASON

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

6 Days A Week � Closed Mondays

124 Ocean AvenueKennebunkport(207) 967-2562

Open 7 Days A WeekLunch & Dinner

Daily Specials

Take Out Window is Open!

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Open Weekends

DecksNow Open

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

DecksDeDececkcksksow Open

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Sun and Surf

Warren’s Lobster House11 Water St, Kittery, ME 03904

207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com

~ Early Week Special ~Mon - Tues - Wed - Thurs

$10 OFF $35 OR MOREAppetizers, entrees, desserts or

any combination of the three!You choose any food item(s) on the menu

totaling $35 or more and we’ll take $10 off!Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used with group packages. $35 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 5/31/16.

Manager signature __________________________ (WS)

~ Weekend Special ~Fri - Sat - Sun

$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 5/31/16.

Manager signature __________________________ (WS)

Dining Guide


WS~ Pets ~

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide ��

��Family Operated Since 1966Family Operated Since 1966

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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

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

Wells, ME 04090(207) 229-8314

[email protected]

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP!

SEEKING VOLUNTEERS��

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The Animal Welfare Society is

URGENTLY SEEKINGDONATIONS

of antique, vintage or collectible items to sell at the

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.

SOUTH BERWICK, ME207-384-4174

lymanhillfarm.com

NORTH BERWICK -Kids For Kitties CampaignUnder the direction of

Principal Ron Robert of the North Berwick Primary School, students collected pet foods and supplies to help support the animals in the care of Another Chance Animal Rescue. Thanks to the families of the many chil-dren that participated in the campaign. The school gathered a huge mound of very welcomed

need and deserve your attention. Apply online at www.safehaven-humanesociety.org, call our shel-ter at 207-646-1611, or drop by between 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Thrift Shop News: Cus-tomers love our store! They are thrilled they can purchase cloth-ing for only $1 each and shoes for $2. Our boutique rack features Talbots and Abercrombie for

KENNEBUNK -BlixxHorses held it’s inau-

gural fundraiser, “Unbridled” on Saturday, April 23, in conjunc-tion with the ASPCA 3rd Annual Help A Horse Day. HAHD is an event held throughout the country signifying the plights of captive horses and the reality of homelessness. Each time a horse is sold, the chances of homeless-ness, abuse, or neglect, increase. The average horse has 8 homes in their lifetime, but for many others the number is higher and the possibility of being transport-ed to slaughter is very real.

BlixxHorses ‘people help-ing horses help people’ is for applying for 501c3 status as an educational organization. The

�� Order Kisses: (207) 363-2621 or www.thegoldenrod.com��

Join us for our 121st season of making new memories!

WELLS -Many kitties at our center,

like Marley in the photo, are waiting for just the right person to call their very own. Each one has their own personality and we help people find the right match for their lifestyle and family life.

With summer coming, we welcome new volunteers to help us socialize our kitties and be their buddies. This can be a won-derful summer experience for families who love animals and want to help them get adopted. If you have two (or more) hours per week to volunteer, you can be a part of a team that gives love and care to many kitties who

only a few dollars more. Ask to see our Coach and Vera Bradley bags, too. Our new boutique sec-tion is a big hit.

We are seeking more dona-tions of fun summer clothing, jewelry, beach and garden decor. Kitchenware is always welcome. So are small furnishings. Please call 229-8314 if you have mul-tiple donations or large items to arrange a convenient time for drop off. Smaller donations are welcome during business hours. New volunteers are needed, too.

and necessary pet goods. We are very proud and grateful to the children, their supportive families, the staff, and especially to Principal Robert, who brain-stormed this thoughtful pro-gram: Kids of Kitties.

Kitten Shower: We placed twenty-four kittens and five adult cats to wonderful loving local families. We also took in great volumes of kitten food, litter, kitten toys and other help-

Safe Haven Humane Society

Another Chance Animal Rescue37 Market St, North Berwick 03906

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

[email protected]

ful items. To each and everyone of you, thank you so very much.

Update: Alexis and Bonnie: Last week's featured pets of the week, have both been placed with loving families.

If you missed out on Sat-urday's event and really want a kitten, do not fear, we still have a very nice selection of little kitten charmers waiting for you!

Principal Ron Robert and helpers collected pet supplies to support ACAR.

Another Chance Animal Rescue

Non Profit provides education-al programs about horses and their care, utilizing techniques that allow people to experience the calm energy horses possess and are able to communicate to

BlixxHorses Hosts Fundraiser

See HORSES page 36...


~ Real Estate ~

Bill CondaBroker Associate

Multi-Million Dollar Producer

Realty One��

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E Q U A L H O U S I N GO P P O R T U N I T Y ��*��+� �,�� (�"��)�� ,�#�(� �

First Time Home Buyer SpecialistMake Your Home Buying Experience Seemless

Outstanding Agents. Outstanding Results.

Barbara Patterson96 Portland StreetSouth Berwick, Maine 03908Business (207) 384-4008Mobile (207) 752-0407Fax (207) 384-5930Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.comwww.century21barbarapatterson.comEach Offi ce is Independently Owned and Operated

Jerry TatlockAssociate Broker/Owner

COASTALREALTY

750 Lafayette Rd, Ste 201Portsmouth, NH 03801

603.610.8500 x 654

Arthur J. Pappas | Cell: 207.475.8179Zach A. Pappas | Cell: 207.351.5226

email: [email protected]

PARTNERS:

Need help marketing your property or a value of what it is worth? Call us for a free no obligation analysis.

We offer complete property management services.

SEA LANDING I10 Coral Lane, Wells, Maine, next to the Sea Mist Hotel.A year round home with all of the amenities, pool,

and exercise center, starting at $329,900.55 and over.

��

YORKE REALTY529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101York, Maine 03909

32 Years in Real Estate BrokerageCall for a Free Opinion of Value

�� : 207-363-4300Cell: 207-337-2921

[email protected]

KENNEBUNKPORT -At first, the scooper at

Rococo Ice Cream had to prac-tically force people to take sam-ples. After all, the Kennebunk-port ice creamery was offering strange-sounding flavors like Moxie soda, sweet and salty olive and maple fig jalapeno.

But four years later, the ice-cream buying masses have apparently been converted and proprietor Lauren Guptill is prepared for a season scooping about a dozen times as many cones as her first summer and serving customers from three additional retail spots. Start-ing this summer, in addition to its tiny but bustling space in Kennebunkport, Rococo’s will have retail outlets in Kittery, downtown Ogunquit and north on Route 1 in Ogunquit, and will stocked by a separate and much loftier production facility in Wells.

“You, and nearly every person who walks in for the first time will think these fla-vors are way too different so the staff is carefully trained to

YORK -The Maine Quilt Place

will celebrate its Grand Open-ing on Friday, May 20 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

This new, shop located in York, 764 Route One, across the street from Wild Willy's Burg-ers restaurant, is at the former location of Stitches by Sophia.

The Maine Quilt Place is a small business where quality and customer satisfaction is the number one priority. Owners Sophia and Paul Santerre work with each client to design an item that will be memorable for all.

Newson Associates187 State RdKittery ME 03904207-439-4070 x 180Direct [email protected] Office is Independently Owned and Operated

For exceptionalservice callBill Green Associate Broker

People and Business Profi les

All items are designed to a client's own color, size and theme specifications. Items in-clude, but are not limited to, place mats, table runners, baby quilts, large bed quilts, novelty potholders, coasters, wine bags, knitted slippers and much more.

The shop prides itself on having all custom designed and handcrafted items. For special orders, ample time should be al-lowed to complete that special memorable item. In addition to ready-made and special order quilted items, The Maine Quilt Place also provides long-arm quilting services for overall and

custom designs from baby quilts through king size. For more information: 603-759-8911 or 603-759-8910; email [email protected].

offer, well heavily encourage, you to sample,” “said Guptill, whose vision for gourmet hand-crafted ice cream with globally inspired flavors has more than surpassed expectations. “It was scary at first but you know, the vast majority of people – from kids to senior citizens – end up tasting multiple flavors and

then having trouble deciding be-tween them.”

Surrounded by freestand-ing freezers and the detritus of a former clam shack business, Guptill promised that her new 1,000-square-foot production facility, test kitchen and retail shop in Wells Plaza would be up and running by the week-end, ready to handle the added volume.

The new outlets for Ro-

coco’s include Bob’s Clam Hut in Kittery, whose new scoop window opened last month; the Brewster Market on Route 1, which has been operated by family since the 1800s, and a new Rococo’s shop in the Leavitt Theater building in downtown Ogunquit.

The first summer in her diminutive shop in Kennebunk-port was challenging. But the business has grown yearly,

gaining local and national ac-claim, including making the list of the best ice cream shops in the country as named by both Yahoo and Trip Advisor. Most recently, Rococos was nominat-ed in the USA Today 10Best ice creams in the country contest. She is hoping the Seacoast will go to bat for her to make her a winner. (Voting ends May 23 at www.10best.com/awards/travel/best-ice-cream-parlor/).

Lauren Guptill, owner of Rococo’s Ice Cream in Kennebunkport.

New Quilt Shop Opens in York!USA Today 10 Best Ice CreamsContest Ends May 23


WS

Janna SyreneBroker

Cell: [email protected] x 7398

~ Real Estate ~

KITTERY – LEWIS FARM CONSERVANCY: BUNDLE LOTS & SAVE – ONE TIME OFFERSixteen (16) newly developed lots available. This enclave of home sites is surrounded by nearly 200 acres of woodlands, open fields, walking trails and is the perfect location for peace and tranquility.

Experienced site and architectural review has resulted in a cohesive neighborhood of fine homes.

SIMILAR BUILT HOMES IN ADJOINING NEIGHBORHOOD

31 Long Sands Road, York, Maine | 207.363.6640AnneErwin.com

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on a cul-de-sac and move-in ready!

220 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904 207-438-9111

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Toll Free: 844-899-5699Mobile: 207-752-6165Email: [email protected]: BlanchardRealtyGroup.com

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~ News ~

The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2016!

Available Services include: Computer Tune-up

Virus & Malware Removal One Year Antivirus & Anti-malware Coverage

Computer Repair Data Backup to DVD or USB Drive

Call The Computer Lady Today:

207-676-9561

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

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BUY HERE - PAY HERE! Buying Used Cars & Trucks

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• Buying Ferrous & Non-Ferrous Scrap Metal

• Demo Work�� !"��#!��$��$%��&� '� (#�)��&�!#�� !""�!��##�$� �$%��$�%�� $�%& ��

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Dear Computer Lady,Which programs do you

like in lieu of purchasing Micro-soft Word? Thanks, MB

Dear MB,First, let me say that I have

Microsoft Office on my comput-er, and there really is no substi-tute for it. I use OneNote every day, and Outlook is also great. Since you asked only about Word, though, I will just look at word processing programs. If all you want is some basic word processing features, every Windows computer comes with WordPad. It is a basic word pro-cessing program. To find it, just click on “Start” and type “Word-pad”. Or, if you have the old XP style of start menu, it is located under “All Programs” then “Ac-cessories”. In WordPad you can type your letter, change the font,

the text size and color, make text bold, italic or underlined and a few other basic things. Word-Pad saves your files in Rich Text Format (RTF) which can be opened in just about any word processing program.

If you are looking for a few more functions than WordPad provides, I would suggest Libre-Office at www.libreoffice.org/. The word processing component of LibreOffice is called, Writer. One of the reasons that I like Li-breOffice is that it can open and edit files created in the discontin-ued program, Microsoft Works. Writer has all the features you want in a word processing pro-gram. It is powerful enough to create a complete book with contents, diagrams, indexes and more. One of my favorite pro-grams is PagePlus from Serif

software. While it is really more of a desktop publishing pro-gram, it can do word processing quite nicely. I have created a few ebooks and classroom handouts in PagePlus. I’m sure there are many more word processing pro-grams out there, but these are the ones I am familiar with. If some-one else has a favorite, please be sure to let me know and I will share it with everyone. Elizabeth

Dear Readers,Last week, I answered a

question from Lora about her photos. Right after sending the newsletter, I learned that Google has discontinued their Picasa program. It was nice of them to illustrate my comments about programs not lasting forever. :-) I also received this great com-ment from a reader, Peter that I just had to share with all of you. Elizabeth

Hi Lora,Since Elizabeth gave such

an excellent reply to you ques-tions, I’m only going to address or offer a few solutions to the last part of your questions regard-ing adding descriptions to your Photos. The caption is preferably at the bottom of the picture, but can also be on top or at the sides. One freeware program that can do top or bottom is Photo Cap-tion Creator. Itís easy to use and itís the only thing it does ñ Create captions. Download

from http://goo.gl/56HsEM or http://goo.gl/XNCqHg. Some tips ñ play with the line spacing to get the correct space between the lines Also ALWAYS add a suffix to the name when saving ñ By default it saves to the source folder and if not renamed will overwrite the original. Do a trial run with a demo picture and play with the settings. Hope this will be of help. Good luck with your project. Peter

Dear Computer Lady,Hi just wondering if you

could please tell me if it is pos-sible to increase/reduce the size of photos in bulk for pasting onto the net. Thanks in advance, Evelyn

Dear Evelyn,I know that it is possible in

the free program, Irfanview, in fact I have done it before. To start, if you don’t already have the free program, Irfanview, you can download it at: www.irfanview.com/ Once downloaded and in-stalled, open irfanview. Click on the “File” menu, then click on “Batch Conversion/Rename”. This will open a dialog box where you can select photos on the right. Click to select, “Batch conversion - rename result files” You want this option so that you still have an original copy of your images. Click to place a checkmark in front of, “Use ad-vanced options for bulk resize”, then click the “Advanced” button. A new dialog box will open. Click to place a checkmark in the “Resize” section. Now select your options.

If you want all the images to be the same height, set that height in the box. Make sure

“Preserve Aspect ratio” and “Use Resample Function” are selected. There are a lot of other adjustments you can make, when you are done, click “OK” Now fill in the rest of the dialog box, selecting a name for the new images, where you want them to be saved, etc. Click the “Start Batch” button to start the pro-cess. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Do you know if dBan could

be used on my MacBook? How about my iPad? Considering up-grading both devices, and will need to do this before I dispose of old ones. Thanks, Miriam

Dear Miriam,You can use dBan (Darik’s

Boon And Nuke) on your Mac-Book, but I don’t think it will work on your iPad. It will work on your MacBook as long as it has a traditional hard drive (not a solid state drive). I can’t give you directions since I don’t have a MacBook, but I was able to find directions with a quick google search. dBan probably won’t work on your iPad for a couple of reasons, one it doesn’t boot like a computer, and sec-ondly, it does not have the same type of storage as your computer (no spinning drive). Your iPad does, however have an “Erase and Reset” function that makes data nearly impossible to recov-er. You can find that function in your iPad settings. Elizabeth

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at askthecomputer-lady.com.

Exercise also increases the avail-ability of serotonin in the brain, helping to calm hyperactivity.

Meditation.Parents should teach their

children how to meditate be-cause research shows that medi-tation can calm stress and en-hance brain function. Help them find a quiet spot where they can sit comfortably, Amen says, then tell them to gently close their eyes and focus on their breath-ing. He suggests starting with just a few minutes and working

...ADD from page 27

people. Their ability to be thera-peutic to people beyond tradi-tional use gives horse another valuable role in society.

As part of the event, BlixxHorses hosted Another Chance Animal Rescue from South Berwick., who brought cats in need of adoption. In ad-dition to a Blessing of the Ani-mals performed by Pastor Peter Leon of Wells Branch Baptist Church, guests enjoyed live music by Gary Richardson of Gary Richardson Music. Guest

...HORSES from page 33up to 10, 15 or 20 minutes.

Neurofeedback.This is a specialized treat-

ment that uses computer tech-nology to balance and optimize the brain. During each session, patients play a video game using just their brain. Amen says it’s both fun for the child, and also helps strengthen their brains “to a healthier, more fo-cused state.”

“Parents shouldn’t automat-ically discount medication as a way to treat children with ADD,” Amen says. “But they also need to be mindful that medication

isn’t their only option.”Daniel Amen, M.D.,

(www.amenclinics.com) is a clinical neuroscientist and brain imaging expert who heads Amen Clinics, which are located in Orange County, Calif., Atlanta, San Francisco, New York City, Washington, D.C., and the Seattle area. He has written numerous books, including “Healing ADD” 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.”

were treated to treats from Atria Kennebunk, Duffy’s, Han-naford, Huntington Common, Kennebunk Savings, Shains of Maine, Shaws and, Sebago Brewery who provided wraps for volunteers. Silent Auction and raffled were held through-out the event which ended with the 16th annual birthday cel-ebration, complete with carrot cake, and candles. Lexxie, one of the two BlixxHorses turned 16. She was second of the 3 res-cued horses providing the work of BlixxHorses. The 2nd annual Unbridled will take place on April 22, 2017.


WS

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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~ Obituaries ~

James Austin Caruthers, 64

YORK Ð James Austin Ca-ruthers, 64, of Long Sands Road, died peacefully at his home in York, Maine on May 11, 2016, surrounded by loved ones. His strength and courage during his long battle with cancer inspired everyone who had the honor to know him. As a testament to his heroic character and kind heart, his influence and the memory of him will always be with us.

Respected for his intel-ligence, kindness and gentle spirit and adored by his loved ones, James is survived by his wife Deborah Ouillette of York, Maine; his stepchildren, Jacob Ouillette, Jocalyn Beaton and husband Peter, and Rachel Ouil-lette; his sister, Sharon Burnell and husband Alan; sister Patri-cia Caruthers; brother Paul Ca-ruthers and his wife Jennifer; nieces, Darcie Burnell Manning and Courtney Burnell Walsh; nephew Nathan Caruthers; great nephews, Liam and Owen Man-ning; and grandchildren, Neill and Hugh Beaton.

James was born on January 31, 1952 in Detroit Michigan, to Dale Caruthers and Gladys Mae Austin. Shortly thereafter, his family moved to Maine where James remained a proud Mainer for the rest of his life. He gradu-ated from University of Maine, Orono with a bachelors and mas-terÕs degree in Civil Engineering. He worked for several engineer-ing companies including, Wood-ard and Curran and T.Y. Lin, and was self-employed as a consulting engineer before his 15 year career as IT Manager at Hussey Seating in North Berwick, Maine.

Jim had passion for nature and enjoyed sailing and biking the coast of Maine. His favor-ite place in Maine was Acadia National Park, hiking the trails during college and then later

biking the carriage trails with his wife, Deborah. An avid hobbyist with many talents and interests, he enjoyed woodworking and volunteered many hours at the Lyric Theater in South Portland in theater tech and design.

A time of visitation was held at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick, on May 16, followed by a me-morial service. Those wishing to make a donation in his memory may do so to the James Caruthers Scholarship Fund (www.crow-drise.com/the-james-a-caruthers-scholarship-fund/fundraiser/deborahouillette) or Deborah Ouillette, PO Box 616, York, ME 03909. Arrangements are entrust-ed to the Johnson Funeral Home. Condolences may be expressed online at www.JohnsonFuneral-HomeME.com.

Cynthia May Allen Perkins, 81

OGUNQUIT Ð Cynthia May Allen Perkins, 81, of Ogun-quit, died peacefully on Wednes-day, May 11, 2016 after a short battle with CNS Lymphoma. She was born in York, Maine on June 24, 1934, the daughter of Walter and Gertrude Allen. Cynthia was a graduate of Wells High School in 1953 and Gorham State Teachers College in 1957 where she was on the basketball team, she also attended the University of Maine.

Cynthia was a second grade teacher at the Eliot Primary School for 8 ½ years and married her husband Richard Perkins in 1966.

Cynthia has been described as a real Maine Lady. She exem-plified what makes the people of Maine special. Honest beyond reproach, kind and caring but not sloppy about it. Proud of her life, her achievements and her family but not gushy. Willing to help but nobodyÕs fool.

She was in integral part of

her families business The Dunes on the Waterfront in Ogunquit for 50 years, first operating the hotel with her husband and then on her own following his death. She remained very active in the business up until just a few weeks before her death.

She enjoyed wintering in Fort Myers Beach Florida and has many close friends near and far from the Hotel business and those winter stays.

Cynthia was predeceased by her husband Richard M. Per-kins in 1977, her parents Ger-trude (Winn) and Walter Allen, her twin sister Cecelia Lewis and brothers Carroll Allen, Clifford Allen, and Cedric Allen. She is survived by her son Aaron C. Perkins and his wife Cindy of York, daughter Michelle C. Per-kins and husband Mark Wanner of Bar Harbor, Sister Charlotte Moody and her Husband Keith of Moody, beloved Grandchil-dren Timothy Perkins and Lucie Dostie and many nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at the First Parish Cemetery in York on May 14.

Richard Edward Woods, 81

YORK BEACH Ð Richard Edward Woods, age 81 of York Beach, and winter resident of Silver Springs, FL died peace-fully at home on May 15, 2016 surrounded by his loving family.

He was born in Everett, MA on May 8, 1935 to Orin E. and Eileen M. (Bond) Woods . He worked many years for the city of Everett, MA then moved to Maine where he owned and operated the Tide's In Restau-rant at York Beach for 11 years. He was a charter and lifetime

member of the York Elks Lodge #2788, where he served as the Exulted Ruler from 2000 to 2001.

He is survived by his de-voted wife of 60 years, Sally C. (Styles) Woods and his sister Pa-tricia (Woods) Fino of Billerica, MA. He was predeceased by a brother Orin E. Woods, Jr..

He was the loving father of Edward and wife Lori of Shap-leigh; Nancy (Woods) Taylor of York Beach and Robin D. Taylor of North Berwick; Walter and wife Jennifer of York Beach; Wil-liam and wife Lila of West Barn-stable, MA; Gary and partner Rick Cosseboom of York Beach and Michael and wife Jaye of Arundel. He is also survived by thirteen grandchildren and two great- granddaughters as well as

can range from $200 to $500, depending on the type of ve-hicle and the number of hours needed. Parents should make sure that they have a written contract that includes the hours of service, required fees includ-ing gratuities and maximum capacity allowed.

DiningDinner on prom night

can range from upscale to ex-travagant with the cost ranging from $25 per person to $100 per person. The key to preventing a disaster when the bill arrives is advance preparation. Review menus online, make reserva-tions, determine the payment

...ADVICE from page 21

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numerous nieces and nephews.Richard enjoyed being with

his family and loved to play golf with his sons and friends.

A Celebration of his Life will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, May 20 in St. Christo-pher's Church, 4 Barrell Lane, York. In lieu of flowers dona-tions may be made to The Maine Children's Cancer Program, 22 Bramhall Street, Portland, ME 04102 or www.mmc.org.

See BBB page 45...


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WS~ Home & Business Services ~

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WS~ News ~

“Theeb” MovieShown May 29, 3 p.m. In Arabic with subtitles. In the Ottoman province of Hijaz during World War I, a young Bedouin boy Theeb (Jacir Eid Al-Hwietat) experiences a greatly has-tened coming of age as he embarks on a perilous desert journey to guide a British offi cer to his secret destina-tion. British born Jordanian director Naji Abu Nowar has described his debut fi lm as "an Arabic western" in the tradition of Sergio Leone. All but one of the actors are Bedouin villag-ers who have never acted before. This epic fi lm has won awards and acclaim at fi lm festivals worldwide. Oscar nominated - Best Foreign Film. Unrated. 100 mins.

Poet Tom Carnicelli ReadsTuesday, May 24 at 7 p.m., Tom Carnicelli will read poems from his recent collection, “Old Guy, Part One: Getting Used to Old Age and Retirement.” These poems convey his thoughts and feelings during the fi rst two years of his retirement. Tom writes with humor about the challenges, the good days and the bad ones, but he doesn't take himself too seriously. He received his Ph.D from Harvard and taught English for 53 years, 46 of them at

the University of New Hampshire. A York resident since 1971, he has served on a number of town and local organizations, including the York School Board, the York Library Board of Trustees, the York Tax Task Force, and the York Community Service Association. Tom will sign books available for purchase, with all proceeds going to RiverRun bookstore in Portsmouth.

Preschool RecyCool CraftsTuesday, May 24, 10:15-11 a.m.This craft program repurposes everyday items to make original new creations. Miss Noelle helps children look at trash in different and inventive ways. What will she make this month and with what materials? Stop by and fi nd out!

Reader Dog ProgramsThursdays at 3:30 p.m., the library welcomes a new reader dog, Lacey a Golden Retriever, and her trainer Jacqueline Dewey. Saturday, May 21, 11 a.m.-noon, read to Patrick, a Yorkie/Poodle, and his trainer Kathy Conroy.

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

...LIBRARIES from page 15

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About 87 percent of driv-ers engaged in at least one risky behavior while behind the wheel within the past month, accord-ing to latest research by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. These unsafe behaviors include driving while distracted, impaired, drowsy, speeding, running red lights or not wear-ing a seat belt. These disturbing results come as nearly 33,000 Americans died in car crashes in 2014, and preliminary estimates project a nine percent increase in deaths for 2015.

“There is a culture of in-difference from far too many drivers when it comes to road safety,” said Peter Kissinger, President and CEO of the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. “The vast majority of motorists believe they are more careful than others on the road, though most of them are not making safe decisions while behind the wheel. We’re asking every driver to make responsible decisions to make the roads safer for every-one.”

An attitude of “do as I say, not as I do” persists among mo-torists, many of whom admit to engaging in the same dangerous behaviors that they criticize as being ‘unacceptable’ and often life-threatening,” said Dan Goodman Manager of Public Affairs for New Hampshire and Vermont for AAA Northern New England.

The report finds that 1 in 3 drivers have had a friend or rela-tive seriously injured or killed in a crash, and 1 in 5 have been involved in a crash that was seri-ous enough for someone to go to the hospital.

Common unsafe behaviors include:

Distracted DrivingMore than 2 in 3 drivers

(70 percent) report talking on a cell phone while driving within the past 30 days. Nearly 1 in 3 drivers (31 percent) report doing this fairly often or regularly.

More than 2 in 5 drivers (42 percent) admit to reading a text message or email while driving in the past 30 days, while 12 percent report doing this fairly often or regularly. Nearly 1 in 3 drivers (32 percent) admit to typing or sending a text or email over the past month, while eight percent say they do so fairly often or regularly.

Over 80 percent of driv-ers view distracted driving as a bigger problem than three years ago.

Previous research by NHTSA estimates that distract-ed driving is a factor in at least 3,000 deaths per year, though the actual number is likely much higher. Drivers who take their eyes off the road for more than two seconds can double their risk of being in a crash.

SpeedingNearly half of all drivers

(48 percent) report going 15 mph over the speed limit on a freeway in the past month, while 15 per-cent admit doing so fairly often or regularly.

About 45 percent of driv-ers report going 10 mph over the speed limit on a residential street in the past 30 days, and 11 percent admit doing so fairly often or regularly.

Previous research by NHTSA estimates that speed plays a factor in nearly 10,000 deaths per year. Drivers are more likely to be seriously in-jured or killed at higher speeds, and speeding increases the risk

of being in a crash because there is less time and distance avail-able to respond.

Drowsy DrivingNearly 1 in 3 drivers (32

percent) say they have driven when they were so tired they had a hard time keeping their eyes open in the past 30 days. More than 1 in 5 (22 percent) admitted doing this more than once during that time.

Previous research by the AAA Foundation estimates that drowsy driving is a factor in an average of 328,000 crashes an-nually, including 109,000 crash-es that result in injuries and 6,400 fatal crashes.

Red-light RunningMore than 1 in 3 drivers

(39 percent) admit to having driven through a light that had just turned red when they could have stopped safely during the past 30 days. About 1 in 4 driv-ers (26 percent) reported doing this more than once during that time.

Previous research by NHTSA estimates that 697 people were killed and 127,000 were injured in crashes that in-volved red-light running in 2013.

Seatbelt UseNearly 1 in 5 drivers (18

percent) report driving with-out a seatbelt within the past 30 days, and more than 1 in 7 (15 percent) admit to doing this more than once.

Previous research by NHTSA estimates that nearly half of all vehicle occupants who died in a crash in 2013 were

unrestrained at the time of the crash. Seatbelts can reduce the risk of fatal injury by more than 45 percent.

Impaired DrivingMore than 1 in 8 motor-

ists (13 percent) report driving when their alcohol level might have been near or over the legal limit within the past 12 months. About nine percent of drivers report doing this more than once over the past year.

Previous research by NHTSA estimates that there are nearly 10,000 deaths a year from crashes involving drivers

with a BAC of .08 or higher, and impaired-driving crashes cost the country more than $50 bil-lion per year.

The new survey results are part of the AAA Foundation’s annual Traffic Safety Culture Index, which identifies attitudes and behaviors related to driver safety. The survey data are from a sample of 2,442 licensed driv-ers ages 16 and older who report-ed driving in the past 30 days. The AAA Foundation issued its first Traffic Safety Culture Index in 2008, and the latest report is online at www.AAAF-oundation.org.

87 Percent of Drivers Engage in Unsafe Behaviors While Behind the Wheel

Moms and dads deter-mined to raise children who love to learn and who respect others might do well to skip the latest parenting guides and turn instead to Socrates and Confucius. They and other great thinkers who lived hun-dreds or thousands of years ago still offer surprisingly relevant advice that one generation can pass on to the next.

“The search for knowl-edge and how to lead a mean-ingful life is nothing new,” says Dean Chavooshian, author of “The Pursuit of Wisdom” (www.thepursuitofwisdom.net), which explores more than 80 great thinkers in philosophy, religion and science.

“If parents introduce chil-dren to these ideas from the

past, they will have a better understanding of how to live, think and make decisions in the world today.”

Of course, skeptical young people might doubt that anyone who predates the Internet has much to offer in the 21st cen-tury.

They are wrong, Chavooshian says.

“These ideas are relevant whether people are wearing togas or jeans,” he says, “and they have practical applica-tions that can help all of us.”

Examples of everyday advice these extraordinary minds left us include:

• Ask questions to under-stand other viewpoints. When

What Socrates Can Teach YouTo Teach Your Kids

See SOCRATES page 43...


~ 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

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

�� ""#�$%'(

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

�� !�"��#�"��$%

FOR SALE

TOPSOILGarden Soil For Your Lawn

Call the top soil specialist for��

compost and loam.

Call Dubois Livestock��BESTLOAM.COM

TOPSOIL / LOAM

RENTALS

SEASONAL RENTALDover Foxcroft - Sebec Lake

waterfront camp. Sandy beach, furnished, pets allowed.

$495 weekly. 207-717-5077

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

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].

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 [email protected]

207.384.400896 Portland St.

So. Berwick, ME

www.century21barbarapatterson.com

SOUTH BERWICK APARTMENTNewly Renovated – Everything NEW!

2 BedroomsConvenient Downtown Location

$1400 / monthCall Deb Rice to Schedule a Showing

SPACE AVAILABLENew Class A Office Space & Retail.

Wells/Ogunquit line. Rt. 1 signage, 1st & 2nd floor, 2522 sq. ft.

New Construction. Ideal for doctor, dentist, lawyer or retail.

Also additional space available.Call Charlie 207-646-7260

FOR SALE

GOT AN EXTRA BEDROOM OR TWO?Ideally within a 5 mile radius of Bob’s Clam Hut, Robert’s Maine Grill, and Lil’s Cafe in Kittery (the main forms of trans-portation for students is walking or biking).

Earn $1500 for each student housed from mid-June and on or after September 30, guaranteed by Bob’s Clam Hut, Robert’s Maine Grill, and Lil’s Cafe.

These are well mannered, respectful, English speaking, and gainfully employed students, mostly coming from Eastern Europe participating in the US Dept of State Work & Travel - J1 Visa program.

Each student has been individually interviewed prior to arrival. Some are returning from successful previous positions worked ��

If you have a room or two available and are interested in further details, please email [email protected]..

PERSONAL SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL

I can be your transportation to/from medical appts with full assistance if wanted, great cook, house-cleaner, gardener, and companion. I am a

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286-9644 or 294-2554

LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES

HOUSING WANTED HOUSING WANTED

The Weekly SentinelLocal News • Local Sports

Local Staff • Independently Owned

STORAGE RENTALS

AFFORDABLESTORAGE

Rentals $40 & UpNo Sign Up Fee

Call (207) 641-8404

4 Lincoln Town Car Tires + Rims

Size 25-60R-17Good Shape

$45 each or best offer!

Call Charlie 207-646-7260

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

PROBATE NOTICES)�� #�� #� � �� %�� # ��( *�� +3556(7( �� %�� % 8" ��59:�� ;��" ��"��<�=� ��" ��6�%��7�� 5<55�(*�� %��%��#�� %�� # �� % � �"%�� >�� (*�� ?"�� %��7�� "��<(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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LANDSCAPING

YARD SMART LANDSCAPINGEXPECT THE BEST!

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

CLEANING SERVICES

AMY’S OCD CLEANING(207) 671-3557

[email protected] / Commercial

Daily / WeeklyFull Service Cleaning


WS

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]

~ News & Classifieds ~

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HELP WANTED

�� Must be able to work on all makes and

models. Needs ability to do oil changes, tires, suspension, exhaust and brakes. 4-Day work week Monday-Thursday. Pay based on experience. Apply at:

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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��

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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

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WE ARE HIRING! Full and part time Cleaning Technicians.

Ideal candidates are punctual, honest, and work well with a

team. Must have reliable vehicle, valid driver’s license, the ability to work quickly and effi ciently,

and to maintain quality standards.Call/text 207-337-3315 or email [email protected]

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 be able to work Saturdays. Option to work more hours throughout the Fall. Previous experienceis 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!

HOUSEKEEPINGfor B&B. Weekends a must,

mother’s hours.Call 207-641-2753

PART TIME MAINTENANCE needed at Oceanfront Resort in Ogunquit for upkeep of

hotel rooms and public areas. Operation and use of small maintenance tools for repair

work, experience preferred. Must be able to work independently and on weekends. Please call

207-646-3232 for an interview or email [email protected].

FRONT DESK / SEASONALIN OGUNQUIT: Front desk needed immediately for busy Inn and Motel in Ogunquit.

Part time, three to four shifts weekly. Must be willing to work weekends, nights and/

or days. Prior customer service and computer experience a plus. Work seasonal through October.

Email resume for review orfor further information to

[email protected].

ACCOUNTING

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

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

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�� !�� "� � ��" ! �!# �� "�� $��!� �� %�� "�� " �"� �� &�� &��# % ��!��!��'(��"�� )*��(��!� ��$�� -��.��/ �!0�$1�)

ITEMS WANTED

PET SERVICES

PET-SITTING IN YOUR HOMEYork and nearby towns.

Retired teacher who loves animals.Insured and bonded.

207-475-6716

Now hiring seasonal positions for: MAINTENANCE, HOUSEKEEPING,

LAUNDRY, AND FRONT DESK.Energetic, honest, team player. 20-40

Hours May-October. Competitive wages and end of season bonus.

Please call Wells-Ogunquit Resort Motelat 207-641-7122 or 207-646-8115 or email [email protected]

REAL ESTATE

CONVENIENT STOREWITH REAL ESTATE

Profi table convenience store for sale. Includes groceries, beer and wine, high volume take out food

service, four gas pumps, and like-new effi ciency apartment. High traffi c location. Contact Peter Gluckler: 207-337-1701

[email protected]

NeuroRestorative is a leading provider of post-acute rehabilitation services for people with brain injuries and other neurological challenges.

Please join us at the Hampton Inn in Saco. We’re hiring direct support staff for our brand new locations in Old Orchard Beach and Kennebunk. We have full time and part time position available. Pay is $11-$13 hourly depending on experience. DSP, PSS, CRMA, and

CNA preferred but not required. We will train the right people!

High school diploma or GED required and valid drivers license required. You may also apply online at

http://jobs.thementornetwork.com/maine

NeuroRestorative is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

JOB FAIRMay 25th, 4pm-6pm

HELP WANTED

MUSIC LESSONS

CUSTOMIZEDGUITAR LESSONS

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

Randy Browning 207.384.4252

GUNSMITHING

GUNSMITHING SERVICESExpert cleaning and repairs,

also light machining services,lathe and milling work. Very

reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

YARD SALE

BENEFIT YARD SALESaturday, May 21, 8am-1pm on

the Central School lawn in South Berwick, 197 Main St, to benefi t

the Marshwood Ski Team.

HUGE YARD SALESat 5/21 & Sun 5/22 • 8am-1pm

49B Agamenticus Rd, So. BerwickStove, Furniture, Tires,

Household Items

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALEFri 5/20 & Sat 5/21 • 8:00-4:00

127 Butternut Trail, WellsAntiques, clothes, tools,

furniture, and much more.

YARD SALEFriday-Saturday May 27-28

102 Ford Quint Rd, No. Berwick8:00 AM - 1:00 PM.

Quality Items: furniture, dishes, electronics, tools, outdoor gear,

sports equipment, jewelry, crafts, offi ce supplies and more!

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALEFurniture, Antiques, Household Items, Kitchen Items, Clothes,

Books, X-Mas Items, Tires,Golf Cart. Everything Must Go!Saturday 5/21 • 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

188 Littlefi eld Road, Wells

people hear an opinion that dif-fers from their own – whether it’s about politics, religion or the merits of a favorite enter-tainer – their immediate reac-tion is to argue for their side. But Socrates’ favorite method for weighing the validity of someone’s argument was not to counter with his own argu-ments. Instead, he posed ques-tions. Lots and lots of questions – hoping to lead to a broader understanding of issues.

• Treat others well. Good manners aren’t just empty ges-tures you reluctantly agree to because your grandmother ex-pects it. Roughly 2,500 years ago, Confucius stressed the importance of paying attention to rules about politeness and decorum. How you treat others really does make a difference in how they treat you. Confu-cius’ disciples marveled that he made his point “by being cor-dial, frank, courteous, temper-ate, (and) deferential.”

• Nurture your curiosity.

...SOCRATES from page 41The world is filled with end-less topics to study. You should never stop learning. Chavooshi-an suggests young people look to Leonardo da Vinci for in-spiration. “He was fascinated by just about everything,” Chavooshian says. Da Vinci’s journal pages were practically an encyclopedia of conceptual inventions and observations in the fields of architecture, engi-neering, astronomy, zoology, biology, geology and hydrau-lics. Somehow, he also found time to paint “The Mona Lisa” and “The Last Supper.”

“We all have a hunger to unravel the mysteries of life,” Chavooshian says. “But it’s im-portant to remember that you don’t have to start from square one. A lot of wonderful think-ers have already laid an excel-lent foundation for us.”

Dean Chavooshian earned a degree in Theology/Philosophy, and also a Master’s Degree in Architecture.


~ Classifieds ~HELP WANTEDHELP 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

CLEANERS WANTEDPart-time and full-time positions year round in York.

$12-15 PER HOUR Must be at least 18 years of age. Must have reliable vehicle and cell phone.

CALL 207-752-7585 for immediate interview.

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

HELP WANTED��

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Contact John Demetracopoulos at 207-282-3311 or Apply Online at LivingInnovations.com

Make your new career meaningful.

Flexible hours, good pay, and the chance to change a life.

Experience welcome but not required — Training provided

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EXPERIENCED LINE & PREP COOKS

Hurricane Restaurant is seeking quality, experienced line and prep cooks.

Flexible schedule and competitive salary.

Apply in person at Hurricane Restaurant, 29 Dock Square, Kennebunkport.

HELP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPERS & DESK CLERKS: Looking for reliable and motivated candidates. Must

be available nights and weekends. Must have transportation.

Competitive wages. Call Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301

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

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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Norseman Resorts 135 Beach St, Ogunquit, MEhas openings for Housekeepers. Applicants must enjoy cleaning and taking pride in maintaining immaculately clean guest rooms and public areas. Must also be professional,

friendly, dependable, organized and enjoy taking care of our guests. We offer a competitive wage and a year-end bonus upon the successful completion of the season. Please apply in person or contact Nancy at 207-646-7024 to schedule an interview.

Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring for

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Skilled Apprentice, Journeyman or Master Electrician Needed

For electrical company servicing York County ME and Seacoast NH.

EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE

Contact Tom at 207-475-7330 or [email protected] for details.

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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


WS~ News ~~ Sports ~

SPORTSSCORE BOARD

BUY YOUR TICKET TODAY�� Visit Toyota of Portsmouth, 150 Greenleaf Ave, Portsmouth NH

or call Toyota of Portsmouth at 603-431-6100

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DRAWING DATE: JUNE 14, 2016SPS Family Fun Day on Pierce Island

Presence not required to win. Taxes and fees not included in the prize.

WIN THIS CARST. PATRICK SCHOOL

CAR RAFFLEBest Deal AROUND!

WIN a brand new Toyota RAV4 Hybrid!

pitched 7 innings for the bulldogs and had 15 strikeouts, 14 hits, 3 walks, and 8 earned runs. Raegan Kelly was 1-3 today with 1 single and 1 strikeout. Abby Moore was 1-3 with a double. Anna Cosen-tino was 1-3 with a double. The bulldogs fall to 6-4 and play again Monday at Berwick Academy at 4:00.

Traip Academy

Boys' BaseballSat., May 14The Traip Academy baseball team completed a 3-0 week with a 7-3 victory at North Yarmouth Acad-emy on Saturday, May 14. Sopho-more Hunter Sawtelle earned his fi rst varsity win on the mound with fi ve shutout innings, allowing just one hit. Seniors Alex Foye and Coleman Pelkey, along with junior Trevor Salema, combined to drive in all seven runs. Traip scored fi ve runs in the second inning - all with two out - with Foye and Salema recording two-run singles in the inning.

Wed., May 11Traip earned a 7-4 home victory against Old Orchard Beach High School. Salema pitched fi ve-plus innings for the win, allowing two earned runs, while sophomore Shane MacNeill threw two score-less innings for the save. Traip scored in each of the first four innings, as Salema singled twice to lead the offense.

Tues., May 10Traip began the week with a 10-0 fi ve-inning shutout at Waynfl ete School. Foye tossed a two-hitter for the win, striking out six, and added a double at the plate. The Rangers scored nine runs in the fi fth inning, with Charlie Driscoll scoring twice in the inning. Pelkey added an RBI single in the inning.

Boys' TrackSat., May 14Greely 107, Traip 43, North Yar-mouth Academy 10, Waynflete 3. Notable Perfomances: Jacob Gagner: 1st Place 200m Dash 24.16; 1st Place 300m Hurdles 44.10. Blue Clark: 1st Place 400m Dash 56.16. Dalan Hubbard: 2nd Place 800m Run 2:08.05; 3rd Place 1600m Run 4:44.86. Samuel Simonds: 1st Place 110m Hurdles 16.78; 3rd Place Pole Vault 9-06.00; 2nd Place Long Jump 18-01.00. Donovan Robil-lard: 2nd Place Javelin 109-09.00.

Girls' TrackSat., May 14Greely 106, Traip 54, North Yar-mouth Academy 20. Notable Performances: Hannah Stevens: 1st Place 100m Dash 13.75; 1st Place 200m Dash 28.30. Sadie Humston: 3rd Place 100m Dash 14.09. Molly Humiston: 2nd Place 400m Dash 1:11.96. Amelia Lorrey: 3rd Place 800m Run 2:43.07; 1st Place Javelin 71-06. Maeve Dow: 2nd Place 300m Hurdles 54.36;

WELLS -Wells Travel Soccer is a fun,

instructional, and competitive soccer program for soccer play-ers of all experience levels. Join

2nd Place Shot Put 24-09.00. Sarah Montembeau: 2nd Place Discus 65-08. Olivia Lawrence: 3rd Place 300m Hurdles 55.00. 4x100m Relay Emma Auclair, Yaya Dunn, Sadie Humiston, Hannah Stevens: 1st Place 53.88.

Wells Travel Soccer Registration Deadline is June 15

...BBB from page 37

method and don’t forget gratu-ities. Some restaurants will not split checks for large groups and they almost always charge a higher gratuity for a large party.

FlowersFlowers for the prom can

range from $20 for a simple cor-sage or boutonniere to $75 for a bouquet of roses. If you are or-dering flowers, make sure you use a reliable local florist and have a written order that de-tails delivery times and specific types of flowers.

PhotographyYou have to have special

photos of such a special night. Depending on whether you use the official prom photographer or hire a professional photog-rapher, the cost can range from $30 to $250. If you’re hiring a professional photographer, make sure you have a written contract so that you understand what is included.

For more statistics about prom, check out the infographic below. To find more information on florists, transportation servic-es, retailers, photographers and more, check out bbb.org.

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Apply online at thegoldenrod.com or visit the Goldenrod at 2 Railroad Ave, York Beach

207-363-2621

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED

us and play soccer! The deadline for registering for Wells Travel Soccer for the fall 2016 season is fast approaching. Please visit wellstravelsoccer.org for more information and to register. Cost is $140 per player. You must be signed up by June 15 to be guar-anteed a spot on a team and the registration fee must be paid in full prior to the first practice. Registrations received after June 15 are placed on a waiting list.

Berwick Academy

Boys' LacrosseWed., May 11Berwick Academy traveled up to Hebron Academy on Wednes-day and drove away with a well-deserved 8-4 win. A 3-3 score at the half appeared about right for these two evenly matched team, but it was the return of Derek Muse after a season on the sidelines whose 4 goals sparked a produc-tive second half for the visitors. Other goal scorers included Jack Merecki, Sam Zimmerman, Byron Welch, and Brad Simas. Both Sean Hayden and Nate McCrone also chipped in with a pair of assists apiece. Jake Smith was sound in net and the defensive grouping of Sam Twombly, Rafe Gaughan, Jacob Goldblatt, and Pierce Wood kept the Lumberjack attackmen largely at bay.

Girls' LacrosseSat., May 14Berwick hosted Lexington Chris-tian Academy and won 14-6. We are now 7-2-2 and they are 4-6. Points Earners: Caroline Hernon 1 goal 6 assists; Bonnie McDermott 4 goals 2.

Girls' SoftballFriday, May 13Berwick played Newton Coun-try Day. NCD won 19-4. Grace Knowles was 2-3 with 2 doubles, 1 strikeout, and 2 RBIs. McKayla Leary pitched for the Bulldogs. Berwick is now 6-3 overall.

Sat., May 14Berwick played an undefeated Lexington Christian Academy. The LCA won 13-2. Raegan Kelly


CLUES ACROSS1. Groan5. Engine additive8. Atomic mass unit (abbr.)11. One-time emperor13. Martial art __ chi14. Extinct algae15. The leading performer16. Autonomic nervous system17. Pirate who went by “Chico”18. Encourages20. Small tactical munition21. One-time Tribe closer22. North, Central and South25. Repossession30. Conveys air to and from

the lungs31. A renowned museum32. One hundred (Italian)33. Synchronizes solarand lunar time38. Calendar month (abbr.)41. They bite43. The Mets played here45. About opera47. Wings49. I (German)50. Sportscaster Brett55. Wild mango56. The woman57. Afflicted59. Look furtively

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CLUES DOWN 1. Helps you get there 2. Plant 3. Apron 4. Everybody has one 5. Conditions of balance 6. Fit 7. Island in Lake Michigan 8. True firs 9. Operates10. Approves food

12. Tell on14. __ mater, one’s school19. Low prices23. Brazilian river24. Et-__25. Supervises interstate com-merce26. Occurs naturally27. Sprinted28. Shock therapy29. Decide34. Lodging35. Singer DiFranco36. Kazakhstan river37. 1920’s woman’s hat39. Corpus __, Texas city

40. Helps kids41. Tires have this42. Physical attraction44. Goddess of wisdom45. Made of wood46. The top47. Automatic data processing system48. Exchange51. Swiss river52. Prejudice53. Napolean came here54. Big guys grab these (abbr.)58. Mickey’s pet

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~ Puzzles ~

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WS May 20, 2016