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Friday, September 25, 2020

Volume 16 • Issue No. 39

Brown Introduces A New Kind of “Wild Symphony” SEACOAST Author Dan Brown has released his first picture book this September – and it is no ordinary children’s book! The story is accompanied by an original classical music album composed by Brown. “Wild Symphony” is a unique experience in which Maestro Mouse invites a variety of animal friends to join his orchestra. Simple wisdom for navigating life is imparted through the illustration and poetry, while the music encourages appreciation of

classical music. “I love storytelling, and my novels always attempt to weave

together varied themes,” Brown explains. “With ‘Wild Symphony’, I was excited to build on this

USS Texas Visits Shipyard

KITTERY Virginia-class attack submarine USS Texas (SSN 775) and her complement of more than 130 crew members arrived at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard September 16. While at the shipyard,

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Texas will complete scheduled maintenance work and several system upgrades. Portsmouth Naval Shipyard is the Navy’s center of excellence for attack submarine overhaul, repair, and modernization. Texas is the fourth Navy ship, and first submarine, to be named after the Lone Star State. Two battleships and a cruiser were previously named USS Texas, and three active Los Angeles-class submarines, USS Dallas (SSN 700), USS City of Corpus Christi (SSN 705) and USS Houston (SSN 713) have been named for cities in Texas. Texas is the second Virginia-class nuclear-powered submarine and is a flexibl multi-mission platform designed to carry out the seven core competencies of the submarine force; antisubmarine warfare; anti-surface warfare; delivery of special operations forces; strike warfare; irregular warfare; intelligence; surveillance and reconnaissance; and mine warfare. Texas

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idea and create a truly layered experience by using three different languages simultaneously — art, music, and words. In the same way that an opera captivates its audience by presenting beautiful sets, dramatic music, and lyrical drama, ‘Wild Symphony’ strives to be an immersive feast for eyes, ears, and mind, all at the same time.” Each illustration by Susan Batori provides kid-friendly humor and includes clues and puzzles hidden in the details. Based out of Budapest, Hungary,

Batori has been a freelance children’s book illustrator since 2013. Children and their caretakers can enjoy this book as a traditional read-along or can listen to the musical compositions as they read — one for each animal — using a free interactive smartphone app. The app uses augmented reality to play the appropriate song for each page when the camera of a mobile device is held over it. Performed and recorded by Zagreb Festival See BROWN page 11...

“Fighting the Flu” Webinar September 30

was commissioned Sept. 9, 2006 and is homeported at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam. Texas returned from its latest deployment February 24, where it completed a full spectrum of operations, including theater anti-submarine and antisurface warfare, in support of the high-priority tasking in the IndoPacific and U.S. Central Command areas of operation. Texas’ Commanding Officer is Kenneth Cooke. He assumed command February 28. Texas’ host community is Kittery.

Health & Fitness

A section concerning your health...

16-18

YORK Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, reducing the spread of respiratory illnesses, like flu, this fall and winter is more important than ever. To help the community prepare for flu season, York Hospital will host an online forum, “Fighting the Flu,” on Wednesday, September 30, 12-1 p.m. To join this informative community meeting, sign up via Eventbrite at www. eventbrite.com/e/fighting-theflu-tickets-122089279321. The webinar will be pre-

sented in three parts, each led by a different York Hospital clinician: Dr. Jessica Stevens, director of emergency medicine, will talk about the science behind vaccines and how they help to safeguard public health; Dr. Michael Vinograd, lead physician at Pediatric Associates of York Hospital, will focus on pediatric primary care and the importance of keeping childhood immunizations — includSee FLU page 16...

Riverfest Duck Race! KENNEBUNKPORT Join the crowd and quack up on Saturday, October 3 for the 28th Annual Riverfest Duck

Race. Sponsored by the Kennebunk Portside Rotary, the event takes place at 3:30 p.m. at Dock Square in Kennebunkport. First prize is $1,000 or a new scooter, with all proceeds benefiting community programs. To manage social distancing and keep the community safe, all duck sales will be online. Buy one duck for $5, three for $10, or 10 ducks for $25. Get your ducks in a row now at https://kennebunk-portside-rotary.square.site/ and have some fun for a good cause! Have you seen our

Check out the pages on

FINANCE & CAREER 15

New Hampshire Newspaper? The Granite State Newspaper

Available at www.granitestatesentinel.com

September 25, 2020

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Order to Maintain Budget Stability Amid Pandemic

AUGUSTA Governor Janet Mills signed a curtailment order to maintain budget stability amid a projected revenue shortfall caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. The Executive Order, which adopts recommendations from the Department of Administrative and Financial Services, curtails allotments to the State’s General Fund by $221,775,584 and to the Highway Fund by $23,000,822. The order avoids deep programmatic cuts, thereby protecting Maine’s safety net infrastructure and preserving critical public health, public safety and education funding that Maine people rely on. It also avoids layoffs of State personnel and leaves intact Maine’s Budget Stabilization Fund, also known as the “Rainy Day Fund”, the balance of which stands at $258.9 mil-

lion, an increase of more than $50 million under Governor Mills. “While every state in the nation is facing significant challenges as a result of COVID-19, our actions today will ensure Maine’s fiscal stability in the short term and prevent significant impacts to the services that Maine people rely on,” said Governor Mills. “I urge Congress and the Administration in Washington to act immediately to provide additional aid to state and local governments so that we can continue to preserve critical services for Maine people and chart a full economic recovery.” In July, the non-partisan Revenue Forecasting Committee projected that the State of Maine would face a $528 million revenue shortfall in the General Fund for the biennium ending June 30, 2021 as a result of the

COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to the release of that report, Governor Mills worked with the Legislature in a bipartisan manner to pass a supplemental budget and related legislation that set aside more than $106 million in the General Fund. To fill the remaining $422 million shortfall in the General Fund, the Governor directed the Department of Administrative and Financial Services (DAFS) to find solutions that minimize the impact on critical programs, such as GPA for education and critical State government personnel. More specifically, the curtailment order: Replaces approximately $97 million in State spending with one-time Federal funding from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act Coronavirus Relief Funds for authorized public health and safety costs in line with updated guidance from the U.S. Treasury Department; Adopts approximately $125

Vera’s Vittles’ At It Again

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WELLS Find the non-profit food truck, Vera’s Vittles, at its next engagement, raising funds for the Wells Elks Lodge on October 7. Parked 5:30-7 p.m. at the lodge at 356 Bald Hill Road, Wells, the truck will be serving up some southern BBQ for a $10 donation (delivery can be provided in Wells only). The non-profit was founded by TC Hafford Basement Systems as a way to give back to the community. Owner Tony Hafford and company has always been highly involved in the community as a member of the Elks, five chambers of commerce, and a host for many charitable events throughout the years. When Technical Trainer Bob Parsons joined the TC Hafford team and with a degree in Culinary Arts, Hafford found they had a passion for cooking in common – and so the food truck was born! Hafford named it after his mother, Vera, who has always inspired and supported him.

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The Weekly

Sentinel Southern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation 952 Post Road, Suite 10 Wells, ME 04090 (207) 646-8448 / 384-5500 Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448 Fax: (207) 646-8477 www.theweeklysentinel.com

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Vera’s Vittles recently took part in a successful 13th Annual Courtney DeWitt Memorial Blood Drive, honoring the life of Courtney Jo Dewitt who passed away in 2007. The DeWitt family is incredibly grateful for the blood donations and continued support from friends, family, and community members. For more information, follow Vera’s Vittles Food Truck on Facebook, visit www.tchaffordbasementsystems.com, or call 1-800-734-6151.

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~ News ~

Ask The Berwick Police!

BERWICK Berwick Community TV (BCTV - Comcast Channel 22) is partnering with the Berwick Public Library and the Berwick Police Department to offer an outreach program called “Ask The Berwick Police Department” which features questions from children answered by local officers. Recorded by Officer Bill Vachon and BCTV Director Terri Wright, the video allows children and the police depart-

ment to interact in a safe way while COVID-19 prevents the usual get-togethers at the town recreation field. The first video was released in early September, presenting questions by Abby, Owen, Noelle, Lena, and Camden. Their questions provided answers about topics such as the radar systems in police vehicles, horses in police service, and the department’s “weirdest” arrest. Detective Vachon explained the process of arrest-

ing and booking before being transported to the York County jail, showing the bench to which suspects are handcuffed and the fingerprint station. A sneak peek of the sally port under construction showed the new space for confining these suspects. Dan Pelkey from the North Berwick Police Department also presented Maverik, their police dog, and how they trained him to detect by sniffing. Determining the dog’s “pyramid of needs”, like how he enjoys playing with a ball, can provide positive reinforcement and is paired with the

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odor which needs detecting. Have you ever wanted to know what type of training is required to be a police officer? Or perhaps, what the inside of their cars look like? To submit a question to the program, submit a video and/or email to bctvch22@gmail.com or Shilo Fiel at sfiel@berwickpubliclibrary.org. You can also leave a written question in the dropbox at the library.

Love Lois To Return in July YORK BEACH Lois Griswold from Ohio has become a York Beach celebrity! Local newspapers published the photo she took in July of the scuba diver being saved off Nubble Point, but she is better known for her “Where’s Lois?” contests offered throughout the summer. Called “Love Lois” because of the consistent way she signs her Facebook posts in the York Beach Facebook group, Griswold welcomes new friends with ice cream during her contests, and good conversation otherwise. She encourages visitors to find her in her beach chair as she crochets blankets for donation. In August, Griswold posted that she would soon be undergoing kidney removal due to cancer, but kept high spirits as she wrote, “I’m working on some Christmas stockings and decorative pot holders to bring to Short Sands Beach next July 3-10 for the third annual ‘Where’s Lois?’ contest.

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I’m looking forward to meeting many of you.” Her posting received 571 comments and almost 1,000 emoji reactions! Love Lois is doing well from prior procedures but will most likely have surgery in early October. She continues to share updates on Facebook as well as on www.caringbridge. org/visit/loveloisgriswold, a journaling website designed to help families and friends stay in touch while dealing with medical conditions.

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To watch the September video, find it streaming on www. berwicktv.org, YouTube, and the Facebook pages of the Berwick Police and Berwick Public Library. To learn more about Chief Tim Towne and the other officers of the Berwick Police Department, visit www.berwickmaine.org and click on the tab for “Berwick Police - Informational Videos”.

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September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 5

~ News ~

Drought Conditions Worsen Across Maine As Little Precipitation Is Expected STATEWIDE Maine’s Drought Task Force met virtually to discuss the worsening drought conditions across the state. Since the Task Force met two weeks ago, more than 56% of the State is now under severe drought conditions. Conditions in parts of Aroostook County have fallen into extreme drought conditions, prompting the Small Business Association to enact a drought declaration for Aroostook County. The Drought Declaration enables applicants across Aroostook and the contiguous counties of Penobscot, Washington, Piscataquis, and Somerset to submit to SBA’s Economic Injury Disaster Loans program. There are currently no mandatory conservation measures, though some are voluntarily conserving. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Drinking Water Program (DWP) and MEMA have received several reports of dry wells. MEMA launched the Dry Well Survey last month and has received some feedback of dry wells in Somerset, Waldo, Sagadahoc, Penobscot, Kennebec, Franklin, Knox and Washington Counties. The reported wells range between drilled and dug wells used for residential, irrigation, livestock, and/ or “other” purposes. Anyone wishing to complete the survey without internet access can call 2-1-1. Completing the survey does not guarantee any type of assistance but helps the Task Force determine how widespread the problem may be and what resources may be needed. The U.S. Geological Survey reported that surface water levels are worsening statewide, nearing record low levels during what is already the lowest period of the year, while ground water levels are receding, and slowly worsening.

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The USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) reported a continued impact to most crops across the state, especially in Aroostook County, noting that special FSA Farm Programs have been triggered to assist farmers, ranchers and small businesses as the drought continues. The Small Business Administration also reported a declaration of disaster, prompting the availability for disaster loan assistance. The FSA Farm Programs automatically trigger once a county has been at D2 drought status for eight consecutive weeks or immediately upon hitting D3 status for any length of time, as reported weekly by the U.S. Drought Monitor. Programs available are: Livestock Forage Program (LFP) provides payments to livestock producer for grazing losses Emergency Livestock As-

sistance Program (ELAP) provides financial assistance to livestock producers for losses resulting from the additional cost of transporting water to livestock due to an eligible drought Emergency Conservation Program (ECP) provides cost share to provide emergency water during periods of severe drought (specifically for grazing and confined livestock and existing irrigation systems for orchards and vineyards) Non-insurable Crop Assistance Program (NAP) acts like crop insurance but is for non-insurable crops and covers drought related losses. In this case, the crop loss acts as the trigger for the program. Citizens who may be experiencing low water levels in wells are also encouraged to take the following steps: Avoid filling wells by a water hauler or fire department. This could contaminate

Have you ever wondered what life would be like if you got rid of your knee pain? Let’s face it, your knees aren’t as young as they used to be, and playing with your kids or grandkids isn’t any easier either. Maybe your knee pain keeps you from walking short distances or playing golf like you used to. Nothing’s worse than feeling great mentally, but physically feeling held back from life because your knee hurts and the pain just won’t go away! There is now HOPE if you are suffering from any of the following conditions:

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the owner’s well because water from an unknown source may contain toxins and water would likely leak out in a short amount of time. Check water systems for leaks and fix them. This can also save money for those on public water. Ensure you have a full load before running dishwashers and washing machines.

Space out water usage to avoid a temporary shortage that could damage the pump. If using drinking water from an outside source, make sure containers and the water source are clean. Use a licensed well driller or pump installer to check water levels in wells for the most accurate assessment and advice and to avoid contamination.

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September 25, 2020

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events ~

NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

Kittery Town Update

WELCOME DR. MIKE

WE HAVE SOME EXCITING NEWS!

Dr. Gary begins practicing out of the new Wells location at 1750 Post Road on October 5th. We are also eager to announce that our new Associate Dentist, Dr. Mike Hatton, will be taking patients at the 5 Webhannet Place, Kennebunk location. He is a Northeast Delta Dental Preferred Provider and accepting Maine Care. Please call Dr. Mike at 207-216-9217 to schedule as a New Patient.

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Kittery Float Out Notice

Floats will be coming out of the water for the season on Wednesday, October 28. Please be advised that all dinghies must be off of the floats, no later than Sunday, October 25, so the Harbormaster can prepare for float-out operations. The parking lot in Pepperrell Cove will be closed from midnight on Tuesday, October 27, until the floats have been pulled out. The Harbormaster will have a single float that can be used for boats staying in the water later than float-out. The float will stay in the water until all boats are out or until weather forces the removal.

Friday, September 25 Food Pantry

Community Outreach Services offers produce and pantry pickup at 9 a.m. to all those in need. Curbside pickup at Vinegar Hill Music Theatre in Arundel happens on a ﬁrst-come, ﬁrst-serve basis while the food lasts.

Saturday, September 26 Baked Bean Supper

First Congregational Church, 141 North Street, Kennebunkport, will host a curbside/take-out baked bean supper, 4:30-6 p.m. Volunteers will package home-baked beans, American Chop Suey, hot dogs, rolls, cole slaw and slice of homemade pie. Adults and children age 12+, $8 per person; children under 12, $5. Social distancing and mask wearing mandatory. No indoor dining or rest rooms available. FMI or to reserve meals in advance: 207-967-3076.

Brick Store Museum Opens 20th Century Portal

The Brick Store Museum, 117 Main Street, Kennebunk, is opening its online 20th Century Portal at noon. Century Saturdays focus on one century in this region’s history through guest lectures, pop-up

exhibits, activities, and foodways, funded by a grant from the Maine Humanities Council. For digital access and activity information, visit www.brickstoremuseum.org.

Kennebunk Farmers’ Market

Behind Garden Street Bowl on Main Street in Kennebunk from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. through November. Follows all COVID-19 protocols and accepts SNAP. FMI: www. kennebunkfarmersmarket.org.

Pancake Breakfast

The Wells Ogunquit Senior Center, 300 Post Rd. in Wells is offering a pancake breakfast every Saturday through September from 8-10 a.m. $6/pp for all the pancakes you can eat! FMI: 207-646-7775.

Farmers’ Market

The Gateway York Summer Farmers’ Market takes place 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the chamber of commerce, 1 Stonewall Lane, York.

Sunday, September 27 OMAA to Present Arts & Letters by the Sea

The public is invited to attend a virtual presentation by Luci Tapahonso at 4 p.m. Luci Tapahonso is the ﬁrst poet laureate of the Navajo Nation. To attend log into the Zoom meeting at https://us02web.zoom. us/j/84292569571#success. FMI: 207-646-4909 or www.ogunquitmuseum.org.

Summer Market

The Kittery Community Market open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Post Ofﬁce Square, 10 Shapleigh Road, Kittery. FMI: www.facebook. com/kitterymarket/.

Tuesday, September 29 Virtual Candidate Forum

Candidates for several local and state ofﬁces will participate in a candidates’ forum at 6:30 p.m. at South Berwick Town Hall. Because of COVID-19 restrictions, the forum

See EVENTS page 7...

PUBLIC NOTICE Ford and Lincoln Owners, with today’s ever-changing technologies in vehicles there has been an abundant amount of safety recalls across the industry. We at Key Ford of York want to assure you that you and your family are safe. With just the VIN number and mileage of your Ford or Lincoln vehicle we can access the manufacturer’s database to check for any open recalls. We also find many customers are unaware that certain components of your vehicle are warrantied beyond the 3 YEAR / 36,000 MILE bumper-tobumper warranty. Please feel free to contact jquinton@ keyauto.com and provide your VIN number, mileage, and any questions you may have regarding safety recalls, warrantable repairs, or your vehicle’s service needs.

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The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ Calendar of Events ~ ...EVENTS from page 6 will be live streamed only and there will be no audience in attendance. The livestream video can be viewed on the Town’s website at https://townhallstreams.com/ towns/sb_maine.

Food Pantry

Community Outreach Services offers produce and pantry pickup 5-6:30 p.m. to all those in need. Curbside pickup at Vinegar Hill Music Theatre in Arundel happens on a first-come, first-serve basis while the food lasts.

Wednesday, September 30 Mt. A Virtual Trail Challenge Deadline

Today is the last day for participants to complete the virtual Mt. A 5K / 1 Mile Trail Challenge. FMI: www.yorkparksandrec.org.

Historical Society Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit will take place 5:30-7:30 p.m. via Zoom. Members will receive an email with Zoom meeting invitation, all others may register by emailing info@wohistory.org.

Senior Center Bingo

The Wells Ogunquit Senior Center, 300 Post Rd. in Wells presents bingo every Wednesday 5-8:30 p.m. Masks required. FMI: 207646-7775.

Thursday, October 1 Full Moon Walk

points in Wells then listen for owls and other animals. Learn the lore behind a Hunter’s Moon, Travel M oon, and Dying M oon and finish with a gratitude circle on the beach, 6:30-8:30 p.m. $7 regular, $5 member, or $15 family. Reservations required: 207-646-1555 x 128 or linda@wellsnerr.org. FMI: www.wellsreserve.org.

Life Under the Dock

Friday, October 2

Take a close look at the plants and animals living on and under the Wells Harbor dock, 1:30-3 p.m. Magnifying lenses and microscopes will be provided. Ideal for families with students in grades K-5. $7 regular, $5 member, or $15 family. Registration required: 207-646-1555 x 110 or caryn@ wellsnerr.org. FMI: www.wellsreserve.org.

Mindful Experience

Food Pantry

Slow down and open yourself to the sights, sounds and scents on the Laudholm campus of the Wells Reserve from 2-4 p.m. This is a peaceful, guided experience focused on mindful practices for ages 10+. Wheelchair accessible. $7 regular, $5 member, or $15 family plus site admission. Reservations required: 207-646-1555 x 128 or linda@wellsnerr.org. FMI: www.wellsreserve.org.

Wells Reserve at Laudholm at 10:30 a.m. Tour covers about a half mile. Free with site admission. Registration required: 207-6461555 x 110 or caryn@wellsnerr. org. FMI: www.wellsreserve.org.

Gallery Open House

Beavis Frank Gallery, 124 Pepperrell Road, Kittery Point, invite the public to view the work and studio of local artist, Tim Beavis from

Community Outreach Services offers produce and pantry pickup at 9 a.m. to all those in need. Curbside pickup at Vinegar Hill Music Theatre in Arundel happens on a first-come, first-serve basis while the food lasts.

Show Me the Money

The York Elks Lodge, 1704 US RT 1, Cape Neddick, will host a new game called Show Me the Money (with cash prizes!) at 2 p.m. every other Sunday until further notice. FMI: 207-361-2788.

St. Peter’s By The Sea EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Laudholm’s Farming Past

Delve into the rich history of the

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Bring your pet to

Blessing of the Animals At St. Peter’s by the Sea Episcopal Church 535 Shore Road, Cape Neddick

October 4 at 10 a.m. Eucharist Service The unconditional love we give and receive from our pets can draw us more deeply into the larger circle of life with God. In celebration of the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi, we invite you to join us at our 10 a.m. service for Blessing of the Animals Liturgy. The Right Rev. Gary Lillibridge, Ret. Bishop, Diocese of West Texas, will ofﬁciate in this outdoor service, weather permitting. Bring your pets to be blessed with holy water and the Spirit of our Loving God and Creator. All are welcome! Social distancing and mask required. Masks and sanitizer available here. For more information, call Michael Smyser at 561.329.4300 or visit www.st-peters-by-the-sea.org.

Pause. Over the past several months, circumstances have forced an unexpected pause on many of our everyday lives. At BergenParkinson, we choose to see it as an opportunity to reflect on what’s important. And for us, that reflection has confirmed what we’ve always known: that we’re fortunate to be a trusted part of a supportive, caring community. It’s a role we welcome. And one we’ll never take for granted.

Christian Barner Milda Castner Scott Edmunds William Gallitto Britton Garon Michael Macleod-Ball James Mundy Sarah Neault Durward Parkinson Erin Sherman

www.bergenparkinson.com Kennebunk 62 Portland Road, Suite 25 Kennebunk, ME 04043 Tel 207.985.7000

Saco 144 Main Street Saco, ME 04072 Tel 207.283.1000

York 4 Market Place Drive, Suite 205 York, ME 03909 Tel 207.985.7000

September 25, 2020

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~

Berwick Public Library Library Open

The library is open by appointment, with face coverings, hand sanitizer, and social distancing required. Appointments to visit the library may be made through the library’s website; more information is posted on the library’s Facebook page.

Outdoor Storytimes

Outdoor Storytimes have begun Friday mornings on the library’s lawn with Children’s Librarian Shilo Fiel. COVID-19 precautions apply. Check the library’s website or Facebook page for the schedule.

Video Presentations

Thanks to a collaboration with Berwick Community Television, library programs can be seen on the library’s web site, through the Blog page. Video programs are of author Matthew Langdon Cost, who has a new book, “I Am Cuba,” a historical ﬁction novel about the Cuban revolution in the summer of 1958. Glen Johnson has a presentation on “Modern Day Dowsing.” Artist and author Ruth Bleau talks about her paintings that are on exhibit at the library.

Children’s Books Online

Children’s Librarian Shilo Fiel features eight new picture books including “The Patchwork Bike,” by Maxine Beneba Clarke, “My Papi Has A Motorcycle,” by Isabel Quintero and “The Sad Little Fact,” by Jonah Winter.

InfoNet Library

Maine InfoNet Library System delivery has resumed. Patrons will have full access through the MILS catalog to borrow items from other libraries in the system. See the library’s website. Patrons may order books and other materials at any time through the catalog, via email info@berwickpubliclibrary.org, or by telephone 207 698-5737. You can find all the details on how curbside works at www.berwick. lib.me.us/curbside. Books may be returned any time at the book drop.

Lego Challenge

The “Lego Challenge” has many projects to build, like the “Bigfoot Trap” and a “Pumpkin Launcher.” Builders may upload photos of their projects to share.

Cloud Library

Through the library’s website, patrons may access the Cloud

Library to download free E-books and E-audiobooks. There is also a link to the Digital Maine Library, and a link for Stay-ay Home Resources. People who have a Portland Public Library card have access to that downloadable collection as well. The research databases are available under the resources tab on the website for students and their parents.

Wi-Fi

Wi-Fi can be accessed from the library parking lot. To access the library’s Wi-Fi, select the “Berwick Public Library” network from your device’s Wi-Fi settings, then hit “connect and agree” on the landing page that pops up. If the landing page does not automatically appear, open your browser and go to aplogin.com to ﬁnish connecting.

For More Information

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

William Fogg Library Library Open

The library is open to the public by appointment. Please make an appointment at www.williamfogglibrary.org or call 207-439-9437.

Curbside Service

H o u r s fo r cu r b s id e pi c k u p: Monday and Wednesday 12-6 p.m.; Saturdays 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Please reserve your items by phone or online 24 hours ahead, to allow time for the library staff to ﬁll the orders.

New E-Library

Axis 360 is now live, download the app. Log in with WFPL and your library card number (no spaces) please contact the library if you have any trouble logging in. Our Inter-Library Loan service is back up and running! Please call or email us with your request. We have added Children’s Books to Axis 360!

Storytimes

On Thursdays we have Storytime on the Lawn with Ms. Laurel at 11:30 a.m. Please bring a blanket and lunch or a snack. Masks are required when you are not on your blanket, If the weather is bad it will be on Facebook Live. Please email Maureen to reserve your spot as space is limited. We are still doing Zoom Storytimes on Tuesdays and Thursdays with Miss Maureen and Miss Laurel. There is a Prerecorded Storytime with Ms. Maureen on our Facebook page on Thursdays. If you are interested in any of our virtual Storytimes, please contact Maureen at childrensservices@ williamfogglibrary.org to sign up.

Take Home Craft Kits

We are now offering Take Home Craft Kits and Book Bundles! Choose from ﬁve different categories of books, call 207-439-9437 or email front-desk@williamfogglibrary.org to reserve one of our bundles or Craft Kits ahead of time!

For More Information

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Call the library at 207-439-9437 or visit www.williamfogglibrary.org.

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Temporary New Hours

Monday, Wednesday, Friday for Curbside Pickup only 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday for Browsing Appointments only 2-5 p.m.; Saturday for Browsing Appointments only 10 a.m. - noon; Sunday - Closed.

Mother Goose Storytime

Monday, September 28 at 10:30 a.m. at the Harbor Park Pavilion. Children ages 0-24 months and their caregivers are invited to engage in lap activities, rhymes, songs, and ﬁngerplays while practicing social distancing. Please wear a mask when entering the pavilion and follow necessary CDC guidelines.

Lego Challenge

Monday, September 28 at noon. Check our website or Facebook every Monday to find out the week’s challenge. Participants are invited to build master creations with Legos during the week and over the weekend. Baggies with a fair number of Legos to borrow are available. Send a picture of your ﬁnal product to Jade at wellslibraryya@gmail.com by the following Monday morning, and all photos will be posted on Facebook. All ages welcome.

Goodnight Stories Podcast

Tuesday, September 29 at 3 p.m. Listen to a quiet bedtime story read by one of our Wells Public Library staff members. Perfect for dinnertime, too! Listen at anchor. fm/wells-public-library.

Fall Storytime on Facebook

The library is currently welcoming a limited number of patrons for curbside pickup and 30 minute browsing appointments. To reserve a time slot, call the library at 207-646-8181 or use Appointment Plus on the webpage (wellslibrary. org). Masks are required. Entrance

Wednesday, September 30 at 10:30 a.m. Children will be engaged in stories, songs, games, and dancing with their favorite librarians on Facebook! Each storytime will be followed by a craft relating to the week’s theme. Take and make kits will be available at

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September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ Library News ~ the back door of the library, unless otherwise noted.

Chill with a Chapter Book Podcast

Jaded YA Reads Podcast

Saturday, October 3 at 10 a.m. Tweens, teens, and adults can listen along as Jade reads a young adult novel chapter by chapter. Our ﬁrst book will be the fantasy classic Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones. Listen at: anchor.fm/wells-library-ya.

Meditation Group

Monday, September 28 at noon.

...BUDGET from page 2 million in departmental cost savings and efficiencies. These departmental cost savings include funds from CARES Act’s higher Medicaid federal reimbursement rates (“FMAP”); federal grants awarded for departmental functions; and managing expenses by freezing many vacant positions; delayed technology updates; reduced spending on contracts; and cancelling conferences, projects and related travel. Also included in Governor Mills’ curtailment is approximately $23 million in savings to address the shortfall in the Highway Fund. An additional $17 million of Highway Fund savings will be available upon Legislative approval. A curtailment order is a mechanism Maine governors can use to balance upended budgets when the State Legislature is adjourned. The previous four governors have issued curtailments. The $244,776,406 in total curtailment ordered by Governor Mills goes into effect today and will be made on a quarterly basis through the end of the fiscal year on June 30, 2021.

YORK York Public Library is starting its popular Author Talks series virtually on October 1 at 7 p.m. when the library welcomes York resident author Sandell Morse, who will discuss her acclaimed book “The Spiral Cindy Simon will lead a group (via Zoom) in meditative practice, focusing on relaxing imagery, deep stillness and quiet, and positive afﬁrmations. All backgrounds and skill levels are welcome. Email Cindy at cappleby@wellstown.org for a Zoom invitation.

Conversational French

Thursday, October 1 at 6:3 0 p.m. via Zoom! Email Cindy at cappleby@wellstown.org for your Zoom invitation.

Fiber Arts

Friday, October 3 at 10:30 a.m. Join us every Friday in a Zoom meeting to show off your latest knitting creation, get tips on your crochet technique, and just chat with old friends and make some new ones. Email Stefanie Claydon at sclaydon@wellstown.org to get your Zoom invitation. All ages and levels of ability are encouraged.

For More Information

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

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Shell”, about a French Village that reveals its secrets of Jewish resistance in World War II. She will be in conversation with L. Annette Binder, award-winning short story writer and author of The Vanishing Sky, inspired by her family’s experiences living in Germany during the Second

World War. To register for this event, visit York Public Library’s new website at www.yorkpubliclibrary.org and look for the Featured Events section on the homepage, or visit yorkpubliclibrary.org/event/virtual-author-talk.

Jo-Ann ’s Gardens .

Garden & Landscape Center • 207-646-7020 2 Locations in WELLS to serve you better:

708 No. Berwick Rd / Rte 9 • 576 Post Rd / Rte 1

We Have A Large Selection of 4” Mums, Kale, Asters

25% Off All Shrubs 25% Off All Perennials 30% Off All Rose Bushes (Excludes Trees)

To help those affected by the pandemic, we have rolled our prices back to 2017-2018 price levels! For your convenience, we offer our full product list online for curbside pick-up or delivery!

www.mainegardens.com

Route 1 Location Open Tues-Sat 9-4, Sun 9-3 Route 9 Location Open Tues-Sat 9-5, Sun 9-4

BARK MULCH SOILS IN BAGS & BULK WITH LOCAL DELIVERY

Thursday, October 1 at 2 p.m. All ages are invited to listen as Miss Allison reads a few chapters a week from an elementary level book. The ﬁrst selection is Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. Listen at: anchor. fm/wells-youth-services.

York Public Library to host Virtual Author Talk

FREE ESTIMATES FOR IRRIGATION, LANDSCAPING & PATIOS

...LIBRARIES from page 8

Family Practice on the River of Kennebunk

Is seeking a Full-Time Family Medicine Physician or Nurse Practitioner to grow with us! Specifically, we are looking for a local, established, FM Physician who wants to enjoy the upbeat, patient-centered setting we offer. We are continuing to grow our Family Practice and Women’s Health patient bases. This opportunity is FULL-TIME, Monday-Friday. PATIENT HOURS: 7:30-3:30 Monday-Thursday and 7:30-11:30 on Friday. A maximum of 20 patients-per-day Monday-Thursday and 13 on Friday. 20-minute patient slots (40 for CPE). NO NIGHTS / NO WEEKENDS. 100% outpatient. You will enjoy a competitive salary with a comprehensive benefits package including Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, AD&D, STD, and LTD, Paid Holidays (10), PTO (4 weeks), Paid Medical Mal-Practice, and CME Allowance (Cash Allowance + Paid Time Off).

Apply in confidence to:

Family Practice on the River

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September 25, 2020

10 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Hometown Hero Receives Long Overdue Recognition

BERWICK As defined by the Oxford English Dictionary, a hero is “a person who is admired or idealized for courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities”. That description fits Faith Mcintyre perfectly. Faith is the daughter of George and Joelle Mcintyre who are longstanding members of Charles S. Hatch Post #79 in Berwick. For several years now, whenever the post needed a

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volunteer to play taps at local events, Faith stepped up with her trumpet, and on more than one occasion, saved the day! Post Commander Dennis Ouellette decided it was high time to recognize this selfless young teenager, so with unanimous support, he rounded up key members of this active southern Maine post and paid a surprise visit to the Mcintyre residence. Much to Faith’s surprise, Commander Ouellette presented her with a Certificate of Ap-

Art Guild Announces New Juried Member KENNEBUNK The Art Guild of the Kennebunks announced it has accepted nine new members into the guild for 2020. The new members are: Susan Downing, Kennebunk, photography; Kathleen King, Lebanon, clay; Berri Kramer, Cape Porpoise, acrylic, oil and cold wax; Jean preciation in recognition of her talent, dedication, and patriotism. The award also included a monetary token of appreciation. In response, Faith played taps for the crowd that had gathered to thank and honor her. Attendees included her parents, grandmother Claire Thomas, brother Thomas Mcintyre, Second Vice Commander Paul Amatucci, Assistant Adjutant Lynn Rendell, Chaplain Paul Lapierre, Post Historian Bob Place, and Auxiliary President Diane Lapierre.

Reclaimed Live Edge Slabs Salvaged from the Brokopondo Reservoir

“Little Man”, 20” x 24” oil by Katie Terwilliger-Smith.

the new guild website at www. artguildofthekennebunks.com. The guild has been active since 1980 and has 70 members. It was founded to foster member with camaraderie, support and opportunities to promote their work. The guild also grants scholarships to deserving students in the visual arts from Kennebunk High School. For more information, call Susan Mesick at 207-432-3787.

Family Fun at Reid Sacco Regatta

Table Tops – Bar Tops Conference Tables 1x4 IPE Decking 7’ $12.25 Ea. 1x4 IPE Decking 8’ $14.75 Ea. 16 White Birch Lane, York

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Noon, Springvale, wire, plaster, 3D; Alessandra Sutter Page, Cape Porpoise, soft pastel; Gail Santos, So. Berwick, watercolor; Katie Terwilliger-Smith, Wells, acrylic, oil; Charlotte Thiebault, Contoocook, NH, oils; and Susan Wilder, Kennebunk, print making and drawing. Susan Mesick, president of the guild, said, “I would like to thank all who submitted work for jurying and pleased to welcome our newest members. Each year the guild invites artists to submit their work for consideration for membership. Artists admitted into the guild represent a variety of styles and subjects and have demonstrated their skills and talent. Viewers of guild members’ work can be assured of quality reproductions and professional presentation.” In past years, the guild sponsored several exhibits but has postponed them until further notice. Members’ artwork can be viewed and purchased on

Paint Color Consultations by Laura DuPont 207-604-2537

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CLIFF HOUSE TEAM MEMBER Are you ready to return to meaningful work at one of the most sought-after, year round resorts in New England? Cliff House has invested heavily into safety and hygiene protocols above and beyond the industry standards to ensure the safety of every team member, guest, and community. If you are thoughtful, energetic, and prepared to deliver authentic Maine hospitality for a dynamic organization, please apply online today. Team members will be trained on all protocols for today’s environment. Positions posted daily.

Visit Cliffhousemaine.com or call People Services at 207.361.6222.

Room Attendants Dishwashers On-Call Banquet Servers

KENNEBUNK On Saturday, August 8 families participated in fun-filled day of outdoor activities at the Reid Sacco Regatta, an annual fundraiser by the Kennebunk Beach Improvement Association (KBIA). The racing started with the open heat kayak, followed by the open heat stand-up paddleboard (SUP). Afterward there was a brief swimming intermission while the waterfront staff adjusted the course for the final heats. The kayak finals youth division was a close race with Adelaide Hankin (pictured) crossing the finish line first. Sean Walsh was the top finisher for the adult kayak division. The SUP paddleboard finals was filled with action and entertainment. Kirby Oppenheimer started in the youth division, but kept paddling to

the furthest mark and joined the adult race, which he won. That meant Molly Walsh finished in first place for the youth division. A valiant effort by all racers! Participants helped with the de-rigging process that included spraying the equipment with disSee REGATTA page 28...

THE LEARNING PLACE 68 Coles Hills Road, Wells / 207-646-3822 www.thelearningplacewells.com

At The Learning Place Day School your child will become an independent thinker; a passionate learner inspired by the world around him or her. Our curriculum is designed to prepare your child to: • Succeed in school by giving them a love of learning • Be excited about exploration • Develop the skills and knowledge that will form the foundations of a lifetime

PRESCHOOL SESSIONS

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September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Open-Air Fall Arts Festival Series YORK Enjoy the last of the beautiful weather, celebrate the arts, and support local businesses in a safe and fun environment at the Open-Air Fall Arts Festival series at Ocean Fire Pottery, 23 Woodbridge Road, York. Each weekend through October, local artists will be hosting workshops, giving demonstrations, and selling their wares outdoors, and the community is invited to participate. The festival starts this weekend, with leaf-printing workshops taught by York artist Kristy Cavaretta and York art

teacher Sarah Boys. The workshops will take place on Sunday, September 27, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., and all are welcome. Weather permitting, they’ll be making cyanotypes as well, which use sunlight to impart color on treated paper. All materials will be provided and suggested donations will benefit the YCSA school lunch program. Megan Stelzer of Stelzer Metalworks will be on hand on Saturday, October 3 and Sunday, October 4 with her unique metal jewelry. On Saturday, October 10, Cape Neddick native and graphic artist Danielle Lehoux

will be offering her block-print style prints, notecards, magnets, and more depicting birds and scenes of Maine. On Saturday October 17, BeeDandy of Sanford will offer natural, handmade lotions, scrubs, soaps and other body products. Kids will be able to handbuild their own pottery to take home every day. Each weekend will be wrapped up at 5 p.m. with Serenity Sundays, a free 30-40 minute meditation and music compilation led by Maria Lovo of A Welcome Haven. Hand sanitizer and gloves will be available, and masks are required for all activities. More artists and activities

White Pine Announce Outdoor Preschool Program YORK White Pine Programs, a small non-profit based out of York, wholly focuses on connecting kids, families and adults to nature. Recognizing the demand for youth programming, White Pine approached York Land Trust to partner on providing a new program: Little Earth Explorers, a weekly morning of outdoor learning at the land trust’s ...BROWN from page 1 Orchestra in Croatia, the music is also accessible through various streaming services so young people can listen anywhere and anytime. Dan Brown is known as the author of numerous #1 international bestsellers including “The Da Vinci Code,” but started out seeking a career in music in Los Angeles. “[He] has always been a storyteller,” noted his website, www.danbrown.com, “fascinated by rhythms and riddles since age three.” He grew up in a musical family and started composing at the age of five. “I have always enjoyed playing and composing music. Some years ago, I was out walking near a marsh and heard many different kinds of frogs all singing together — croakers, peepers, bullfrogs — and it sounded like a classical fugue to me. When I got home, I composed a little piece called ‘Happy Frogs,’ and wrote a poem to go with it. I loved that creative process so much that I just kept going. Twenty animals later, ‘Wild Symphony’ was born!” “Wild Symphony” will be performed by the Portsmouth Symphony Orchestra on November 15, at the The Music Hall in Portsmouth. Proceeds from ticket sales go to the Music Hall and the Portsmouth Symphony Orchestra, both 501(c)3 nonprofit arts organizations from Brown’s hometown. More information and the accompanying music app is available at www.wildsymphony.com.

headquarters. Held on Monday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon, children ages 4-5 will have the opportunity to learn through experience, connect with the environment and build confidence. “Partnering with White Pine for Little Earth Explorers is a wonderful opportunity for the youngest members of our community to experience the wooded paths and variety of wildlife that our Land Trust Preserves offer,” said Doreen MacGillis, Executive Director of York Land Trust. “Without land of our own, White Pine relies on private and public partnerships for hosting programs throughout the Sea-

coast. The last six months have been incredibly challenging in that respect due to restrictions brought on by COVID-19, but York Land Trust has welcomed us with open arms,” remarks Heather Campbell, Executive Director at White Pine. “Our focus this fall is on serving our community however we can during these extremely difficult and uncertain times. With all the stressors that our youth are experiencing right now, getting them learning outdoors provides kids with the chance to leave the challenges of COVID19 behind for a few hours.” To learn more, visit www. whitepineprograms.org and www.yorklandtrust.org.

Pizza for the Playhouse Fundraiser

are being added every day. To see the updated list, visit oceanfirepottery.com. For more information, call 207-361-3131. Photo above: Sebastian, age 3, demonstrating leaf printing.

OGUNQUIT Amore Patio Bar, 87 Main Street, Ogunquit, is hosting a “Create Your Own Pizza” event to support the Bridge Fund for the Ogunquit Playhouse on Saturday, October 10, 4-7 p.m. A cash-only menu features $20 for a two-topping pizza with two soft drinks or $25 for a two-topping pizza with two beers or cocktails. The event includes live music by Rebecca Wood. FMI: www.amorebreakfast.com or 207-646-6667.

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Off Route 9A (Branch Road) • 207-985-2575

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Free Hayrides Every Weekend

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26: 11AM-3PM, SEVEN LAKES SNOWMOBILE CLUB SNOWMOBILES ON DISPLAY, RAFFLES & ACTIVITIES 1-3PM, “B-SIDE” GREAT LIVE LOCAL DUO

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Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream

Dairy Free Available! Open Fri-Sat 12-9:30pm, Thurs & Sun-Mon 12-9pm, Closed Tues-Wed

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Welcome Home to Annie’s!

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20% OFF ALL NEW BOOKS including SPECIAL ORDERS! 676 Post Rd, Wells • Hours: Mon-Fri 10-4, Sat 10-2 207-646-3821 • anniesbookstop@netscape.net

Second Prize: 2 Nights Lodging at Nellie Littlefield Inn with Spa & Dinner for 2 Donated by Heath Ouellette Realtor of Keller Williams Coastal Realty

Third Prize: 2 Nights Lodging at Hanson Enterprises Property & Breakfast at Raspberri’s (Juniper Hill Inn, Milestone, or Gorges Grant Hotel)

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September 25, 2020

12 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

Dear Computer Lady, I have read your column for years and now I have a problem for which I know you will have an answer. I wanted to highlight a lot of pictures to move them to a program, I started highlighting them on by one with my finger holding down the control button, however inevitably my computer starts to make copies of the highlighted JPGs. I know there was a way to avoid this happening but I can’t remember how to do it, can you help? Thank you for all your helpful newsletters, Mary Dear Mary, Usually this happens for one of two reasons. 1. You are moving the mouse ever so slightly when you click on the files OR 2. You are still holding the Ctrl key down when you go to move the files. In both cases, the same thing is happening. When you hold down the Ctrl key and drag a file, the computer automatically makes a copy of that file. So, in the first case, if you move the mouse while clicking, a copy is automatically made. You just need to concentrate on keeping a steady hand when selecting your files. In the second case, all you need to do is remember to release the Ctrl key before moving your files. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady,

I’ve appreciated your advice for a long time. Thanks for your column. I bought a new computer last fall, finally, Win 10, and have been fighting with Word ever since. I finally gave up and installed my old Word 97, which worked fine except for the annoying message that popped up every time I opened the program: The Windows registry has reported that one or more required files are damaged or missing. To correct this problem, run the Word Setup program. Did that a couple of times but couldn’t get rid of the message. So I went into the control panel and tried the compatibility section, which was a mistake. Now I can’t open any saved Word 97 files. Uninstalled and reinstalled 97 several times but no luck. How can I go back to using 97 with the original annoying message I was trying to get rid of? I can live with that. Poking around on the Internet, I’ve seen several messages from people that they’re running 97 just fine with Win 10. Thanks for any help. Diane Dear Diane, What you probably should have done in the beginning was to uninstall Office (or Word), restart the computer, then installed Word 97. It is important to re-

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start the computer after un-installing the newer version and before installing 97. The restart actually finishes the removal process. What I would do now to try and correct this problem is to uninstall all Microsoft Office programs (Word, Excel, etc.) both 97 and 2016. Restart the computer before trying to install anything. Now, install Word 97 and see if it works. If that doesn’t work, you might need to take it in to your local computer shop. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I didn’t sign up for Windows 10 update during the “free download” period. Is it necessary for me to have it? If so, is there a way for me to get it for free? Thank you, Gail Dear Gail, No, it is not necessary for you to have Windows 10 on

your computer. The operating system you have now will probably be good for the life of that computer. (Remember, the average computer now lasts about 5 years). When you replace this computer, your next computer will come with Windows 10 installed. According to Microsoft, the free upgrade offer has ended, and you will now have to pay for Windows 10. The price on their website is $119.99. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, What do you think of Chromebooks? I bought one 6 months ago and I love it! It boots very quickly, no viruses or malware, no bloatware, automatic updates, no software installations, no complicated OS, no slowing down, fast charging, safe from hackers, inexpensive, etc. I have had a Dell PC and a MacBook and much prefer my

Acer Chromebook. Shari Dear Shari, I think a Chromebook is great if you are using your computer for online activities. All the features that you mention are great. The only downside to a Chromebook is that you can’t install Windows software on it like you can on your PC. For example, you can’t install Quickbooks on your Chromebook, but you can use Quickbooks online service. You can’t install Microsoft Office, but you can use Google Docs online. You might not be able to install your favorite game, but you can play online games. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. To submit a question, email her at elizabeth. boston@gmail.com.

Cybersecurity Advisory on Iranian Malware The Federal Bureau of Investigation released a new cybersecurity advisory to academic, public and private sector partners across the country about previously undisclosed malware attributed to Iranian nation state actors publicly known as Advanced Persistent Threat 39 (APT 39), Chafer, Remexi, Cadelspy, or ITG07. The goal is to make everyone aware of the threat and provide them with the necessary tools to defend their computer networks and mitigate this malicious cyber activity that has already cost companies in the United States and around the world, millions of dollars. Masked behind its front company, Rana Intelligence Computing Company (Rana), the Government of Iran’s Ministry of Intelligence and Security (MOIS) has employed a yearslong malware campaign that targeted and monitored Iranian citizens, dissidents, and journalists, the government networks of Iran’s neighboring countries,

and foreign organizations in the travel, academic, and telecommunications sectors. Some of these individuals were subjected to arrest and both physical and psychological intimidation. Through Rana, the MOIS also targeted some of the world’s largest travel services companies based here in the U.S. which store the records of millions of travelers. At least 15 U.S. companies were compromised by Rana’s malicious cyber intrusion tools, all of which the FBI has notified, along with hundreds of individuals and entities from more than 30 different countries across Asia, Africa, Europe, and North America. In the advisory, the FBI is releasing eight separate and distinct sets of malware used by Rana (MOIS) to conduct their computer intrusion activities. Until now, most of these technical indicators have never been publicly discussed, nor attributed to the MOIS by the U.S. government. It is anticipated

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that by making this malicious code public, it will deal a significant blow to the MOIS and mitigate the ongoing victimization of thousands of individuals and organizations around the world, while also imposing risk and consequences on our cyber adversaries. The release of this malware, coupled with the sanctions imposed today by the U.S. Department of Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) against Rana and 45 individuals, many of whom were acting as managers, programmers, or hacking experts, is the result of a long-term investigation by the FBI Boston Division. “These were calculated attacks by a group of individuals with ties to Iran’s Ministry of Intelligence and Security who were intent on harming America and its allies. Today, not only are we publicly identifying them for the See MALWARE page 24...

Puzzle answers for page 30

September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS What a fabulous grand opening of Safe Haven’s Cattail Farm vintage and thrift shop on September 16 when our doors finally opened. Our parking lot was continuously full, yielding delighted customers enjoying the fruits of our volunteers’ efforts, setting up vignettes loaded with lovely donated items at affordable prices. Our Cattail Shop is now open 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday. We made the tough decision to close our shop in the IGA Wells Plaza because of staffing reasons, and because Cattail Farm will take all our efforts and inventory. Speaking of inventory, please donate your stylish furnishings, an-

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tiques, eccentric oddities, fun and beachy, farmhouse style items. Pottery, handsome furniture, cottage motif decor is also very welcome! Please make an appointment to donate by calling 207-229-8314. Donations can be scheduled on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, but please do not leave outside. Call us when you arrive! This week’s kitty, ten-yearold Bonnie, found herself in a heartbreaking and unfortunately common situation. She was a beloved family member her entire life and her family’s housing doesn’t allow pets and she is going to be homeless and

Dogs and Homeowners Insurance Dog shelters and rescue centers are full of just about any breed or mixed-breed dog imaginable. It’s definitely not the first thing you may think about when adopting a dog, but the breed of dog you adopt may have an impact on your homeowners insurance. It is hardly surprising that dog bites factor into homeowners insurance. In 2019 alone, dog bite insurance claims cost over $797 million. In fact, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), around 4.5 million people in the U.S. are bitten by dogs every year. Not only are insurance companies aware of the legal and medical costs involved with a dog bite, but they also have data showing which breeds are responsible for the most dog bite incidents. The statistics show that

breeds like pitbulls, rottweilers, German shepherds, mastiffs, doberman pinschers and wolf hybrids are considered “dangerous” in the eyes of many insurance companies. This is not to say all dogs of those breeds are likely to bite people though, and it’s also important to keep in mind that any dog of any breed has the potential to cause harm to people or property. According to Dr. Melissa Meyer, a veterinarian at The Boksburg Animal Hospital, “Although genetics play a role in the temperament a dog may inherit, it is important to know that a dog is as likely to inherit positive character traits as it is to inherit negative or unwanted traits.” Even so, in most states, insurers are legally allowed to place breed restrictions and raise premiums for certain breeds. This

alone, without her family. This situation leaves families heartbroken and desperate, with few options. It forces them to make a heart-wrenching decision. Some lucky pets find themselves in the homes of friends, family or a no-kill shelter. The unfortunate ones are either dumped somewhere or wind up euthanized. Bonnie was one of the lucky ones. Safe Haven accepted her into our care where she has been enjoying our Cattail Farmhouse kitchen and porch and getting lots of love and attention from our farmhouse team. Bonnie is a beautiful, full bodied, all black feline. Hungry for love, she enjoys being pet but will object about being held. She is easy to care for, eats dry food and is a healthy robust girl. Her ideal home would be with a retired couple or someone who works at home so she gets the attention she craves. Please make an appointment to meet her by calling 207229-8314. You’ll love her! means that if your dog is on the “dangerous” list, your insurer may charge higher premiums on your homeowners insurance, or refuse to cover the dog at all, no matter the temperament. When it comes to your new dog, take a look at what is and what isn’t covered by your homeowners insurance: What’s covered: Personal liability coverage: Should your dog bite either a guest or a stranger, and they were See INSURANCE page 18...

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St. Peter’s by the Sea to offer Blessing of the Animals CAPE NEDDICK The historic St. Peter’s by the Sea Episcopal Church, 535 Shore Road, Cape Neddick, is celebrating again the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi with a Blessing of the Animals liturgy on Sunday, October 4 at 10 a.m. This year, the liturgy will be set up outdoors for the Mass which will include Holy Communion. Anglican/Episcopal parishes all over the world offer the Liturgy in honor of St. Francis of Assisi who is associated with the patronage of God’s animals. The parish invites everyone to attend, especially with a pet, to the 10 a.m. Eucharist service on the church grounds, weather permitting. The Right Reverend Gary R. Lillibridge, retired Bishop of the Diocese of West Texas (San Antonio) will officiate again this year. Pets are individually given a blessing with holy water and prayer. Last year 101 attended the service. The event in the past has brought tears of joy to those in attendance. The menagerie included dogs, cats, and even chickens,

along ashes of deceased pets. As chairman, Michael Smyser stated, “It is all about God’s love for His creatures, both big and small, human and animal.” For further information, contact Michael Smyser at 1-561329-4300 or visit www.st-petersby-the-sea.org.

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September 25, 2020

14 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Grand Reopening of The Rosa Restaurant Set for October 2 PORTSMOUTH, NH / SOUTH BERWICK The Rosa — the oldest running restaurant in the Portsmouth community, and a place where the past blends effortlessly with the present is officially reopening on October 2. Set directly beside the picturesque Prescott Park and in front of the colonial atmosphere of Strawbery Banke, this familystyle Italian restaurant, once owned by Ralph Rosa, opened its doors on December 22, 1927. Encouraged by his mother, Domenica — an Italian chef — and after having been laid off from the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard during a slack period in 1926, Ralph transformed his family home into The Rosa Restaurant. With authentic Italian recipes, and with an uncompromising desire to treat customers like family, Ralph graciously served patrons of The Rosa for fiftyfour years. During that half century, The Rosa weathered the Great Depression — only clos-

ing its doors for a two-month period — and has the distinction of having served the first glass of beer in Portsmouth, a twelve-ounce glass for ten cents, after the repeal of Prohibition in 1933. In 1981, Joe Hunt pur-

chased The Rosa and continued the cooking traditions and the emphasis on a family-style atmosphere that his friend, Ralph, began. After the Hunt’s successful family ownership of The Rosa came to a close, it was reopened in 2013 with a newly fashioned open-concept interior. This building, established in 1856, has since been structurally remodeled from the inside out, while still maintaining the feel and ambiance of what began in 1927. South Berwick native, Bobbi Gagnon will be the new Front of the House Manager of The Rosa Restaurant and was the first hire for the Rosa Grand Opening. Gagnon currently manages at The Martingale Wharf and is looking forward to the opportunity to being a part of the restaurant’s history. The Rosa Restaurant is located at 70 State Street in Portsmouth, NH. For more information, call 603-436-9715 or visit www.therosa.com.

St. Christopher Church Marks 50th Anniversary YORK Fifty years ago, on July 15, 1970, St. Christopher Church in York was dedicated by Bishop Peter Gerety. The church was designed by John D’Orsi of Boston, whose son still attends the church today. The architecture was meant to bring to mind the image of a ship, reflecting the character of the seaside community. The church’s stained-glass windows were created by the Francesco Ruocco Studios of Merrimac, MA. The windows depict the Annunciation, the Nativity, the scourging, the crucifixion, the ascension, Pentecost, and the Crowning of Mary in heaven, with one section dedicated to scenes from Genesis. Among the striking features of the church is a marble sanctuary with a 14-foot high figure of the Risen Christ. It was designed by Castle Studios of Florence, Italy, as were the Stations of the Cross. Although the current St. Christopher Church is only a half century old, Catholic Masses began being celebrated in the Yorks as far back as 1895. At that time, Masses were held for summer visitors at the Sea Urchin Bath House (Mason Estate), then the York Harbor Library, and finally in the hall of a local hotel.

In York Beach, Masses were celebrated at Clements Hall (later known as the Algonquin Hotel) beginning in 1896. In 1901, the faithful finally got a church in which to worship when Star of the Sea was built in York Beach. Two years later, Immaculate Conception Church in York Harbor followed. Both were summer missions of St. Michael Parish in South Berwick, which was the first church built in the area following the division of Maine and New Hampshire into separate dioceses. “When Maine and New Hampshire were one diocese, the Catholic church ended up being on the New Hampshire side of the Piscataqua River in Dover, NH, and it fed this whole region. When the diocese split…there weren’t any churches on this side, and there were precious few on the other side of the river. So, the first one that went up was St. Michael in South Berwick, and the priests from St. Michael’s used to come down on the trolley to minister to the community here,” explained Fr. Scott Mower, the current pastor of the Parish of the Ascension of the Lord. With the rise of more parishes, the York churches would then become summer missions of St. Raphael in Kittery, and later,

Star of the Sea would become affiliated with St. Matthew Parish in Limerick. The roots of St. Christopher Church go back to 1946, when the diocese purchased the Murray Lodge (a former Victorian inn) on the corner of York Street and

Berwick Couple Help Raise Funds for Family Lost to COVID-19 BERWICK A Maine couple paused their life to help friends in Stephentown, NY, after both grandmothers pass away from COVID-19 within weeks of each other while the mother, Lori Hoffman, battles late stage Multiple Myeloma, a cancer of the plasma cells in her bone marrow. On July 17, Lori’s mother passed after contracting COVID-19, less than two months after her husband’s mother also died of the virus. Now, this Maine couple vows to help in any and all ways to help them raise funds for their medical and funeral expenses. Even while living states apart, the Maine couple, Christine Knight and Gary Phillips of Berwick recognized the seriousness of the Hoffman family’s financial situation and began a GoFundMe on September 11 in order to raise money for the family. The GoFundMe website heartwarmingly describes the

Barrell Lane in York. After originally celebrating Masses in a reception area, the inn’s garage, originally a stable, was converted into a chapel, which was given the name St. Christopher-by-theSea. The first Mass was celebrated there on Christmas Eve 1947 by Fr. Henry Sloan. St. Christopher-by-the-Sea was the first year-round Catholic church in the Yorks. In 2011, St. Christopher reunited with the Catholic communities of Kittery and South Berwick, all three becoming part of the Parish of the Ascension of the Lord. Two years ago, St. Christopher added the Ascension Chapel in a former bank building across the street from the church, that was blessed and dedicated by Bishop Robert Deeley in January 2018.

Hoffmans as a giving and caring family who are always first to help friends and neighbors, even when they may be struggling themselves. In the first 15 hours, the campaign raised $3,550 with donations from 14 people, including friends in Australia! As of this release, donations have also arrived from South Africa and across the US including friends in Hawaii. Christine hopes to keep this momentum going in order to reach their goal of $50,000. Despite multiple rounds of chemotherapy, Lori never loses hope and strength. Her husband, Chris, and their two sons, Brendan and Tyler, have been there for her every step of the way. Chris takes her to every appointment for her treatments, whether at St Peter’s in Albany or their main treatment center of Dana Farber in Boston. It was while her most recent and exhausting regimen of treatments that her mother, Barbara McClintock Wood, passed on July 17, less than two months after her husband’s mother, Lois M. Sjursen Hoffman, also died of the virus on May 25. In addition to the impact of losing two loved ones in a short period of time, and due to Chris and Lori’s own health issues, they may lose their healthcare insurance soon. The fundraising campaign hopes to make a dent in the mountain of medical bills, lost wages and funeral costs for the loss of their loved ones. Christine and Gary, along with the many dear friends and family members of the Hoffmans, hope that the GoFundMe campaign will help take this story of utter heartache and despair and turn it into a beacon of light and hope for this upstate NY family.

New Board Members Elected at United Way Annual Meeting KENNEBUNK United Way of York County’s Annual Meeting was held virtually on May 28 as part of the regularly scheduled board meeting due to pandemic social distancing requirements. The business portion of the meeting featured the election of three new board members: Erich Fogg of York Hospital, Thomas Hussey of Hussey Seating Co., and Robert MacKenzie of Ken-

nebunk Police Department. Outgoing board members Jon Hussey of Hussey Seating Co. and Andy Orazio of Sanford-Springvale YMCA were celebrated for their six years of service on the board. Incoming board officers for 2020-2021 are: Todd Cesca of Charter Oak Capital Management, Chair; Paige Streeter of Libby Kingsley O’Brien & Champion, Vice Chair; Brian

Ballute of Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution, Treasurer; Ben LaBelle of Hannaford, Secretary; and Lynn Brandsma of University of New England, Ethics Officer. Established in 1986, United Way of York County is currently focused on ensuring the best start for children birth to age 8, helping youth develop leadership skills and community connections.

September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 15

FINANCE & CAREER

Phase 2 of Maine Law Giving Hourly Workers Economic Recovery PTO Time to Take Effect in 2021 Grant Program AUGUSTA Governor Janet Mills announced that her administration has launched a second phase of the Maine Economic Recovery Grant Program which began Wednesday, September 23. Phase 2 will make available approximately $95 million in remaining funds from Phase 1 and expand access to the program by increasing the number of eligible businesses and non-profits. Under Phase 2, businesses and non-profits that employ up to 250 people will be eligible for grant rewards. Previously, small businesses and non-profits with up to 50 people were eligible. Additionally, licensed childcare and behavioral health organizations will be eligible in this round. The Department of Economic and Community Development estimates that nearly 3,000 more businesses and non-profit organizations will be eligible for grants as a result of the program’s expansion. Additionally, the Governor announced that up to $5 million of the $95 million will be dedicated to support the vi-

ability of businesses less than a year old, which were not previously eligible. The Maine Technology Institute (MTI), which offers grants, loans, equity investments, and services to support Maine’s innovation economy, will lead the application review and financial disbursement of awards in their seven sectors. The Maine Economic Recovery Grant Program is intended to help sustain the viability of Maine’s small businesses and nonprofits – not to replace lost profits – by providing short-term financial relief for businesses and non-profit organizations that incurred business disruptions as a result of the COVID19 pandemic. Expanding the size of businesses also expands its scope since some types of businesses typically have more than 50 workers. Applications for Phase 2 will be accepted Wednesday, September 23, through Friday, October 23, at 11:59 p.m. with grants expected to be awarded in late November. For additional information, visit the Department of Economic and Community’s website at www.maine.gov/ decd/economic-recovery-grants.

STATEWIDE After more than a year of work, the Maine Department of Labor (DOL) released its final rules outlining the specifies of Maine’s earned paid leave law. The rulemaking process is part of an ongoing public input process that started after the passage of the bill by the Legislature in 2019. After months of gathering comments and input from around the state, the Maine Department of Labor released its draft rules that helped to determine the implementation and operation of Maine’s paid time off (PTO) law, which sprung out of LD 369, An Act Authorizing Earned Employee Leave. LD 369 was enacted after numerous negotiations between Governor Janet Mills’ administration, legislators, and the business community. Originally more than 10 pages long and focused on providing fulland part-time workers with paid sick leave, the bill was re-drafted by the governor to instead provide PTO to the same group of employees. The revised bill was less than a page-and-a-half long, and while it laid out the basics of the leave parameters, it left much of the specifics to rulemaking, which would be conducted under the direction of the Maine DOL. The law requires any Maine business with more than 10 em-

Home Values Jump 17.39 Percent AUGUSTA Real estate sales in Maine continue on a healthy, highlypositive trajectory. The value of single-family existing homes jumped 17.39 percent comparing August 2020 to August 2019, reaching a median sales price of $270,000, according to Maine Listings. The MSP indicates that half of the homes were sold for more and half sold for less. Home sales increased 1.31% from last August. “The August statistics show strong demand for residential real estate in Maine,” says Tom Cole, 2020 President of the Maine Association of REALTORS® and Managing Broker of Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate The Masiello Group in Brunswick. “After the steep decline during the second quarter due to COVID19 impacts, Maine’s third quarter positive sales to date have brought us nearly even to 2019 levels. January through August 2020 is only 0.7% behind a year ago — Maine’s best year ever. “We are experiencing a historically low supply

of homes for sale, 40% below a year ago. Demand is being fueled by all-time low mortgage interest rates, Maine households moving within the state, and an up-tick in out-of-state buyers seeking Maine’s quality of life and safety. In August of 2019, Maine had 482 single family homes purchased by outof-state buyers. In August 2020, that number was 707.” The National Association of Realtors today reported an 11.0% increase in the sales of

single-family homes nationwide in the past year. Prices for those homes rose 11.7% to $315,000. Regionally, sales in the Northeast increased 5.7%, while the regional MSP jumped 10.4% to $349,500. “The increased demand for the smaller supply of for-sale homes has created intense competition in some markets, leading to higher pricing,” says Cole. “As more for-sale inventory comes onto the market, we should see a balancing.”

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Virtual Financial Aid Information Sessions STATEWIDE Starting on October 1, students can apply for financial aid for the 2021-2022 academic year. Now is a great time to learn more about the financial aid process and how to afford higher education – Join the Finance Authority of Maine (FAME) for one of its virtual financial aid in-

formation sessions. You’ll learn more about the financial aid process and filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), types of financial aid and more. These sessions will be offered via Zoom webinar. For a list of sessions, go to www.FAMEmaine.com/ events.

Free IT Training YORK Free IT training is available to Maine residents age 17-29. Classes are scheduled 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays October 6 to January 28, through the CompTIA A+® Training Academy. Participants earn two industry certifications: IC3® and CompTIA® A+ to prepare students for employment as a computer user support specialist or help desk technician. Students learn from home through live and

online instruction covering subjects including hardware and software troubleshooting, operating systems, and communication and procedure. Prerequisites include being a resident of Maine, age 17-29, not enrolled in high school, and authorized for U.S. work, with testing required. This program is at no cost to TechHire enrollees. For more information, email mdionne@yorkschools. org or call 207-251-5771.

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September 25, 2020

16 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~

Health & Fitness

Free Mammograms for Women Without Insurance YORK COUNTY October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and South-

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316 US ROUTE ONE, YORK • (207) 703-0415 WWW.HEARINGESSENTIALS.COM Professionally serving our community for over 20+ years. **Hearing aids may not correct all hearing loss.

We will match our competitor’s pricing based on comparable product!

40 or older without active breast problems that do not have insurance. Screenings will be held on October 8 at SMHC Biddeford Medical Center, 1 Medical Center Drive, Biddeford. Center for Breast Care, 2:45-6 p.m.; and October 9 at Goodall Medical Office Building, 25A June Street, Sanford, 1-4:30 p.m. Registration is required and appointments are available on a first come, first served basis. Please call 207-283-7832 to schedule a free appointment. To learn more, visit www.smhc.org. ...FLU from page 1 ing flu shots — up to date; Erich Fogg, PA-C, director of walk-in care, will explain several convenient options for obtaining flu shots at York Hospital, including a new drive-thru flu clinic at York Walk-In Care. The program will conclude with a Q&A period. Directions for submitting questions in advance will be provided to all attendees via email. A recording will be available for public viewing on the hospital’s YouTube channel, www.youtube.com/ yorkhospital, after the event. For more information, email info@yorkhospital.com, call 207-351-2385, or visit www. yorkhospital.com.

COVID-19 Prevention and Protection Grant Awarded to Municipalities AUGUSTA Earlier this summer, Governor Janet Mills administration approved almost $9 million in grant awards to nearly 100 municipalities across the state under the Keep Maine Healthy Plan to support local COVID-19 public health, education, and prevention efforts. The Maine Department of Health and Human Services approved COVID-19 Prevention and Protection Plans submitted by 96 municipalities. The federal funding is distributed on a reimbursement basis as communities implement these programs. “Towns and cities across Maine are on the frontlines of responding to COVID-19 and are well positioned to protect their residents and visitors alike,” said Governor Mills. “Maine continues to have relatively low case counts, which is a product of our collective efforts, but as we reopen the vast majority of our economy, as more people interact, and as more visitors arrive from out-of-state, the likelihood of the virus spreading also increases. These awards are a deliberate effort to help mitigate that danger by helping municipalities implement measures that will protect the health of both residents and visitors alike.” More specifically, the funding incentivizes municipalities and tribal governments to develop and implement their own COVID-19 prevention, education and protection plans by reimbursing municipal costs associated with public health education and prevention activities. These plans, for which the state is supporting up to $13 million in Coronavirus Relief Funds from the CARES Act, aim to help keep Maine people and

visitors safe from COVID-19 by including one or more of the following: Public education activities: This could include printing and posting of existing State or national COVID-19 prevention information and developing local educational activities that are consistent with CDC guidelines. Costs eligible for reimbursement would include staff time for planning and education activities and costs for signage, materials, website development, brochures and mailing; Physical distancing and public health support: This could include fences, tape, and signage for physical distancing in public spaces and closed streets; providing staff to limit crowds in front of restaurants, bars, beaches and other sites; new traffic pattern signage and education; purchases of personal protective equipment and hand sanitizer to be made available for staff, visitors, and for use at public locations; and extra cleaning supplies and additional staff time required for enhanced cleaning and management of public spaces and restroom facilities; Local business assistance: This includes staff time for a Code Enforcement Officer, Local Health Officer, or other person designated by the municipality or Tribe to be the local contact for educating local businesses on best practices. This may include following up on public complaints and, for certain cases, reporting to State officials when there is a potential public health violation that cannot be quickly resolved through educational See GRANTS page 17...

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74 State Road, Suite 202, Kittery

September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 17

~ Pets ~

Health & Fitness

Beards For Bucks in York County! YORK COUNTY This October, York County Police will be raising awareness for the Children’s Advocacy Center (CAC) of York County, a safe space that provides services to families and helps in child abuse investigations. The CAC has provid-

ed specialized interviews, links to local services, and follow-up to over 700 children and their families across York County since 2017. The public is welcome to pick an officer or a department to donate on behalf of at www. gofundme.com/f/cac-of-yorkcounty-beards-for-bucks-2020.

Hospice Chorus Receives Maine Community Foundation Grant YORK COUNTY Harbour Singers, a hospice chorus serving Southern Maine, has received a grant from the Maine Community Foundation for $2,100 to raise awareness of its services and build support by strengthening outreach and training activities, as well as helping to develop the group’s website, promotional materials, and internal processes, including fundraising efforts. The grant comes from the foundation’s Hospice Fund, which supports hospice services in Southern Maine, in particular programs that support volunteer and bereavement services in Cumberland and York counties. The fund also granted the group an additional $1,000 to support work done in response to or as a result of COVID-19, noting that hospice and bereavement organizations are facing many unanticipated challenges at a time of great need. Through small groups at bedside, Harbour Singers’ mission is to offer the healing gift of song to people nearing the end of life, in care settings such ...GRANTS from page 16 means. The municipal programs vary in size and scope. For example, the Town of Kittery was awarded $248,906 for a comprehensive campaign to promote and support public health measures among residents, businesses and visitors, including providing additional contact-free services in public spaces such as parks, marinas and municipal buildings. The grant will support educational materials and training, sanitation supplies, and the hiring of a seasonal Code Enforcement staff to assist with inspections, response to complaints, and random compliance checks of physical distancing, occupancy, and sanitation at businesses.

as hospice, nursing facilities, or at home. Prior to the onset of COVID-19, the choral group sang bedside at Gosnell Memorial Hospice House in Scarborough, serving more than 900 patients and their families there since 2010. The group can be reached at 207-286-7678 or harboursingers@maine.rr.com, and visit www.harboursingers.org.

Help Us, Help You Prevent The Flu.

Drive -Thru Flu Shot Option Now Available! The flu season is upon us. Flu vaccines can safely and effectively prevent the flu. This year more than ever, it’s important to keep yourself and your family healthy. Plan now to get your flu vaccine. For flu shot information, please call: 207-351-2273. Flu shots are available: • At a primary care provider visit, during regular office hours, please call the office first • At York Hospital Walk-In Care in Berwick, Kittery, Sanford, Wells and York • At York Walk-In Flu Shot Drive-Thru, Mon. – Thur., 8am-4pm, Friday, 8am-6pm Please follow the flu link provided on the YH home page, yorkhospital.com York Hospital accepts Medicare and most health insurance options. Please note: Flu shots will be available to ER patients during an emergency visit.

Safe, Trusted, Quality Care York Hospital • 207.363.4321 • www.yorkhospital.com

September 25, 2020

18 The Weekly Sentinel

...INSURANCE from page 13 to sue or need to cover medical care expenses, your homeowners insurance should cover the costs under your personal liability coverage or the medical payments portion of your policy; Dog bite liability: Dog bite liability is included in your personal liability coverage. However, this only goes for dog breeds that are covered by your insurance policy; Fire caused by pet: Coverage for damage caused by a fire is included in most standard homeowners insurance policies. Therefore, if your dog were to cause a fire by knocking over a candle or turning the stove on

~ News ~ while trying to sneak treats off the kitchen counter, your insurance company may pay for the damages, but only those that exceed the deductible on your policy. Also, keep in mind your policy limits will dictate the total amount covered; Damage to property of others: Your standard homeowners insurance generally covers damage to the property of others. For example, should your dog destroy a neighbor’s fence, your insurance policy may provide coverage for the damages What’s not covered: Damage to your personal property: Damage caused by your dog might be covered if Fido annihilates your neighbor’s

fence, but if he goes after your sofa, your homeowners insurance won’t cover the costs to repair or replace it; Dwelling and other structures: Any dwelling or other structures in your personal possession damaged by your dog are not covered by your homeowners insurance policy. For example, if your dog eats through your drywall, you will personally need to pay for the damages; Bites and “damage” to members of household: Under your personal liability coverage, other people (guests, visitors) are protected should they be injured in your home or by your dog. However, that coverage does not extend to you or to other mem-

bers of your household; Accidental injuries to your dog inside the home: In the eyes of the law, your dog is your personal property. Therefore, should they be injured in your home, they themselves or their injuries are not covered by your homeowners insurance. For such incidents, it is a good idea to consider pet insurance, which acts like medical insurance for your pet, and can help offset medical costs incurred by your dog’s injuries. What if your dog is on “The List”? If your dog is on the “dangerous breeds” list, then you may need to shop around until you find an insurance company that does not have breed restric-

tions in place. Luckily, there are a number of companies that don’t discriminate based on breed such as: Amica, Liberty Mutual, Nationwide, State Farm and USAA. Some insurance companies will offer additional coverage for people whose dogs are on the “dangerous breeds” list. You may need to shop around for an insurer that offers this option. It is important to remember that if your dog is excluded from your insurance policy, you will be personally liable for any damages your dog may cause. That’s why it may be a good idea to pay for either umbrella coverage on your existing policy or get a standalone pet liability insurance policy.

~ Pets ~

Health & Fitness Sen. Collins Visits Hospital’s Rapid Result Testing Center YORK U.S. Senator Susan Collins visited York Hospital’s Drive-Thru Rapid Result COVID-19 Testing Center to thank the volunteers, employees, and members of the Maine National Guard for staffing the testing site. She also provided them with water and snacks. The swabs were made by Puritan Medical Products, a medical supplies manufacturer based in Guilford, and the tests were made by Abbott Labs, which has a facility in Scarborough. “I am grateful for the dedication of the health care workers and members of the Maine National Guard who are keeping York Hospital’s testing center up and running seven days a week,” said Senator Collins. “Their work is making a real difference

WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King announced that fire departments throughout Maine have received a total of $1,325,705 to upgrade equipment and support personnel. The funding was awarded through the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s (FEMA) Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) Program to provide critically needed resources to equip

in helping to stop the spread of COVID-19 and safely reopen our communities. I am continuing to push for additional federal funding to increase COVID-19 testing throughout Maine and support those working on the front lines of this pandemic.” To date, Maine has re-

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207-384-LENS (5367)

ceived nearly $70 million to expand testing capacity and purchase testing supplies through COVID-19 relief legislation supported by Senator Collins. Last week, Senator Collins announced that Puritan Medical Products has been awarded $51.2 million to expand its COVID-19 flock tip testing swab production, building on a $75.5 million contract awarded to Puritan in April. At a Senate Health Committee hearing in June, Senator Collins urged top health officials to boost testing efforts in Maine and throughout the country. The drive-thru site, a joint venture between the York Hos-

pital and the Maine Department of Health and Human Services, offers both Rapid Result nucleic acid amplified tests (NAAT) and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests. Appointments are available for anyone who believes they may have COVID-19 or could have been exposed to the virus, with or without symptoms, as defined under the Department of Health and Human Services Standing Order. This includes individuals traveling to Maine from states with a higher prevalence, and a provider referral is not needed for the rapid test. For more information, go to www.yorkhospital.com/covid-19-testing-info/.

and train emergency personnel, enhance efficiencies, and support community resilience. Some of the grants were funded by annual AFG appropriations provided by Congress while others were funded by the $100 million provided in the CARES Act for firefighters to purchase personal protective equipment (PPE) to combat the COVID-19 pandemic. “Firefighters and fire support staff put their lives on the line every day to protect us,” said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “This important investment will ensure that our Maine fire departments have the necessary equipment and personnel to continue to keep our families and communities safe in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.” Local funding was allocated as follows: Biddeford Fire Department received $25,520 for firefighter personal escape devices; Arundel Fire and Rescue received $5,816; Old Orchard Beach Fire Department received $43,147; Kittery Fire Department received $7,142.

September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 19

~ Dining ~

Enjoy a Cocktail while in our Limited Indoor Seating or Outdoor Tent Area!

Inside, Outside, Curbside...

Take-Out Still Available As Well

Your Experience, Your Way!

Serving Dinner Inside, Outside & Curbside 4:30-8pm (Closed Tues.)

LIVE MUSIC Thursday-Sunday Nights

Stroll the gorgeous new gardens and meditative labyrinth before dinner, and enjoy the beauty of nature’s backyard!

Beautiful Views of Wells Harbor

HOBBS

207.361.2272

220 Clay Hill Rd. Cape Neddick Just 2 Miles West of Ogunquit

clayhillfarm.com

Open 6 Days/Week Fri-Sat 11:30-9

H arborside

Sun-Tues & Thurs 11:30-8:15

Closed Wednesdays

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

If you’d like to be part of a long-established brand and are passionate about food and people, you belong at Weathervane.

Sorry, we do not accept reservations for any size party

HIRING

TAKEOUT WELCOMED! Call (207) 646-8998

Kittery & Dover

All Positions Don’t put it off. Apply online today! www.weathervaneseafoods.com In Maine, 17 year-old minors may serve food & alcohol. New Hampshire servers must be 18 or older. Weathervane Seafood Restaurant is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

U.S. Route 1, Kittery · (207) 439-0330 Dover Point Road, Dover · (603) 749-2341

-- DAILY SPECIALS -Wednesdays:

50 CENT WINGS Limited Indoor Seating! reserve for parties of 6 or more for trolley seating Order by PHONE, WINDOW, or ONLINE:

www.toasttakeout.com

1/2 OFF SELECT ENTREES

www.beachfiremaine.com

$10 SELECT BOTTLES OF WINE

207-646-8998 Patio Open!

11:30am-7:30pm EVERY DAY

207.646.8780

134 Harbor Road, Wells Harbor www.fishermanscatchwells.com

Thursdays:

658 Main Street Ogunquit, ME 03907

Check Out Our Website For Updated Seasonal Hours

Fridays:

Saturdays & Sundays 11:30am-3pm:

1/2 OFF SELECT BURGERS

September 25, 2020

20 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Dining ~

Special Event!

Open Saturday & Sunday 8am-Noon

Have take-out Breakfast on our Patio!

This Sunday, Sept. 27 • 11:30-Close

See our menu on our website.

Opening Old onFashioned June 18 $

Enjoy a drink by the firepit at the

Amore Patio Bar

Pig Roast For 24.95 Lunch and Dinner

Opening on June 18 For Lunch and Dinner

Beer, Frozen Drinks, Cocktails & Soft Drinks Mobile Wood-Fired Pizza Saturdays 4-7pm

with baked beans, Coleslaw Opening on June 18& cornbread it lasts) For Lunch and(while Dinner

Pizza for the Playhouse Fundraiser

Inside/Outside Dining

Saturday, Oct 10, 4-7pm Live Music with Rebecca Wood

Regular Menu Available

• Indoor or outdoor dining on our patio with spectacular ocean views

• Fresh fried seafood

•

$20 for a create-your-own 2-topping pizza & 2 soft drinks or $25 for a create-your-own 2-topping pizza & 2 beers or cocktails. Help support the Bridge Fund for the Ogunquit Playhouse! Cash only please.

• Signature cocktails Indoor orfrozen outdoor and drinks

STILL OPEN dining 7 DAYS 11:30-CLOSE on our patio with

•• Signature Fresh fried cocktails seafood and frozen drinks

Curbside, Car Hop, Patio for Take Out “Love is the Maine Ingredient”

• Indoor or outdoor spectacular ocean views dining on our patio with BE THE FIRST! CALL views NOW FOR A RESERVATION! spectacular ocean

207.636.0909

87 Main St, Ogunquit 207-646-6667

• Signature cocktails and frozen drinks www.thepatioinogunquit.com

BE THE FIRST! BE THE FIRST! CALLR250 NOW FORStreet, A RESERVATION! Main Ogunquit, ME 03907

Behind Our Sister Restaurant The Old Village Inn

www.amorebreakfast.com

CALL NOW FOR A RESERVATION! R250 Main Street | Ogunquit, ME 03907

Celebrating Our 30th Season!

R250Main MainStreet Street | Ogunquit, ME 03907 R250 | Ogunquit, ME 03907

OPEN DAILY

FOR INDOOR & OUTDOOR DINING & CURBSIDE PICK-UP

DAILY SPECIALS

1205 POST ROAD (ROUTE 1), WELLS

BAR OPEN

DINE WITH US INSIDE OR OUTSIDE!

With Limited Seating

Open Wed-Fri 4-8pm, Sat-Sun 12-8pm Closed Mon-Tues

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3-5

WWW.THE-STEAKHOUSE.COM (207) 646-4200

Order at LobsterCoveRestaurant.com or call 207-351-1100 756 York St, York Harbor • Sun-Thurs 11:30-8:30, Fri-Sat 11:30-9

646-3355

oshua’s

WHEN YOU WANT TO BE GOOD TO YOURSELF!

Dining Inside

Reservations Only

Restaurant in Wells www.joshuas.biz

1465 Main Street

Open at 5pm Closed Sun-Mon

So. Sanford Maine 04073

OPEN YEAR ROUND 11:00 to 7:00, Closed Only Mondays

FAMOUS CHOWDERS and LEGENDARY SEAFOOD

ENJOY OUR FULL MENU FOR TAKE OUT!

Visit us on Facebook to see our take out menu!

PHONE ORDERS:

324-4700

W. LO

R DSCL A M BOX .C

Warren’s “Wicked Cheap” Lobster Menu

How It Works: Order at least one item from the “Wicked Cheap” Lobster Dinners section below. You may then order from all other sections

of the menu. We cannot package anything ordered from the “Wicked Cheap” Lobster Menu (besides any leftovers from items you started but could not finish) to take out of the restaurant. None of the “Wicked Cheap” menu items can be ordered for take-out. Not available on Saturdays.

11 Water St, Kittery, Maine 207-439-1630 • www.lobsterhouse.com

Wine, Beer, Beverages

Limit of two alcoholic beverages per person. No exceptions.

Homemade Red Wine Sangria $3 Greg Norman Shiraz $ 3 - Personal Carafe $4 Walt Chardonnay $4 - Personal Carafe $5 Narragansett Lager Draft Pint $3 Eli’s Draft Root Beer Pint $2 (non-alcoholic) All Soda Fountain Drinks $1 (refills $1 each)

Appetizers

(5) Lobster Rangoons $4 (5) Coconut Shrimp $3

Homemade Clam Chowder

Cups $2 • Bowls $3 Big Bowls $4

“Wicked Cheap” Lobster Dinners

All the items below are served with our famous pumpkin bread and choice of potato, vegetable, or Cole slaw.

One Pound Boiled New Shell Lobster

Quarter Pound Lobster Roll

Easy to eat and so sweet! Served with fresh lemon and drawn butter $10. Each additional lobster $7 each.

Claw and knuckle meat with just enough mayo in a griddled roll $10. Half pound lobster roll $17.

Baked Stuffed Lobster Tails

Baked Stuffed Lobster Roll

Two fresh tails, split, and baked with seasoned Ritz stuffing and a drizzle of butter $15. Add 1/4 pound of lobster meat to stuffing $25.

One of Warren’s Best Sellers! Baked with seasoned Ritz cracker stuffing and a drizzle of butter $10. Half pound baked stuffed lobster roll $17.

*Menu subject to change. Each person must purchase at least one item from the “Wicked Cheap” Lobster Dinner section. Valid every day except Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to closing. You must present coupon before ordering. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Taxes not included. Not good with any other coupon, discount, complimentary certificates, or group package menu. Expires 10/30/20 (WS)

September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 21

~ News ~ Students Receive Recognition Bates College, Lewiston, ME

Named to Dean’s List: James Peter, York; Jack Ryan, Ogunquit; Olivia Sandford, Kennebunk; Michael Lombardi, Kittery; Graduated: Zach Doyon, Eliot

Bryant University, Smithfield, RI

Named to Dean’s List: Olivia Aiken, Kennebunk; Samantha Bogue, Wells; Nevan Collins, Eliot; Samuel Miale, Kennebunk; Ryan Simpson, York; Derek Smith, Arundel; Brigitte Spencer, York; Olivia Tsamparlis, Eliot; John Weaver, Kennebunk; Ali Weisheit, Kennebunk. Named to President’s List: Ali Weisheit, Kennebunk; Olivia Aiken, Kennebunk. Graduated: Eric Aiken, Kennebunk, Noah Pease, Wells, Henry Schubert, Eliot

Cazenovia College, Cazenovia, NY

Named to Dean’s List: Dana Robinson, Eliot

Champlain College, Burlington, VT

Named to Dean’s List: Artin Dersimonian, Kittery; Adelina Laprey, Cape Neddick; Christopher Marcoullier, Cape Neddick; Noah Szczepanik, York. Named to President’s List: Brenna Anderson, Kittery Point; Sadie Arsenault, York; Talia Auen, Wells

Coastal Carolina University, Conway, SC

Named to Dean’s List: Ian McCann, York; Colby Todd, York. Named to President’s List: Brianna Crocker, Kennebunk

Emerson College, Boston, MA

Received a BS degree in Communication Studies: Tanya Cimenian, Wells

Endicott College, Beverly, MA

Named to Dean’s List: Allison Ferrick, Kennebunk

Fairfield University, Fairfield, CT

Named to Dean’s List: Gabrielle Roy, Kennebunk; Robyn Jutras, York

Furman University, Greenville, SC

Named to Dean’s List: Emily Barbour, Kennebunkport

Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY

Completed Studies: Rachel Robidoux, York

Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY

Named to Dean’s List: Alexander Foye, Kittery; Isabella Godfrey, York; William Mozingo, York

Husson University, Bangor, ME

Named to Dean’s List: Kayla Marie Cloutier, Arundel;,Shea D. Rousse, Berwick; Mallory Carolyn, Kennebunk; Zachary Jonathan Hartman, Kennebunk; Jillian L. Land, South Berwick, Danielle M. Graham, Wells; Isabella M. Whitney, York. Named to President’s List: Tyler Chastney, Berwick; Samantha Couture, Berwick; Angie H. Nguyen, Berwick; Amber Schreier, Berwick; Emily Renee Silver, Berwick; Peter R. Arsenault, Cape Neddick; Tyler J. Conary, Eliot; Thomas Andrew Wildes, Kennebunk; Madyson Olivia Batchelder, Moody; Jennifer J. Dailey, South Berwick; Kasey N. Lucero-Obando, South Berwick; Racquel S. Bailey, Wells; Roslyn Heidi Soper, Wells

Lasell University, Newton, MA

Completed their ﬁrst year: Lily Iannillo, Wells. Entered their ﬁrst year: Isabelle Babcock, York; Alicia Prak, North Berwick; Anna Richardson, Berwick; Sarah Webb, Wells

Lawrence University, Appleton, WI

Named to Dean’s List: Tim Moyer, Kennebunk; Joe Benedetto, Eliot

Loyola University Maryland, Baltimore, MD

Named to Dean’s List: Evan Kennedy, Kennebunkport

Nichols College, Dudley, MA

Received Bachelor of Science Degree: Andrew Radomski, Kennebunk

North Shore Community College

Named to Dean’s List: Christine Mulholland, Cape Neddick

Northern Vermont University

Named to Dean’s List: Cooper

Whitehouse, South Berwick; Mary Berger, Wells

Purchase College, Purchase, NY

Named to Dean’s List: Emily Kaye, South Berwick

Quinnipiac University, Hamden, CT

Named to Dean’s List: Timothy Flynn, South Berwick; Madison Rudolph, Wells; Olivia Varano, Wells; Jailynn Caraballo, York. Received degrees: Victoria Sweet, Kennebunk; Kiera Flynn, South Berwick; Olivia Varano, Wells

Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY

Named to Dean’s List: Brandon Watson, Berwick; Alyssa Loukola, Wells; Kento Kellar, Wells. Graduated: Noah Smith, Arundel

Roger Williams University, Bristol, RI

N a m ed to D ean’s L ist: V ic toria Renell, Arundel; Spencer Thibodeau, Kennebunkport; Lily Eremita, Wells; Teal Kim, York; Takara McDermott, Wells; David Ouellette, Wells; Jacob Perry, South Berwick; Colby Peters, Cape Neddick; Ashley Pollock, Berwick; Allison Rickert, Kennebunk; Kathryn Sturdevant, Eliot; Brenden Whitten, Kennebunk; Kyle Witham, South Berwick. Spring Graduates: Connor Arsenault, York; Victoria Renell, Arundel; Spencer Thibodeau, Kennebunkport

Saint Anselm College, Manchester, NH

Named to Dean’s List: Logan N. Roberge Cape Neddick; Emma L. Chestnut, Kennebunk; Perrin A. Conant, Kennebunk; Trevor W. Nelson, Kennebunk; Anna L. Furness, Wells; Hannah L. Moody, Wells; Delaney O’Brien, Wells

Sherman College of Chiropractic, Spartanburg, SC

Named to President’s List: Abigail Rovnak, South Berwick

Southern University of New York, Oneonta, NY

Graduated: Nicole Hill, Kennebunk

Springfield College, Springfield, MA

Earned Bachelor of Science Degree: Nicole Dyer North Berwick

St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY

Named to Dean’s List: Charles Carter, York; Henry Herbold, Eliot; Christopher Neilson, York; Matthew White, South Berwick

Union College, Schenectady, NY

Named to Dean’s List: Tyler Greenwood, Kennebunk

University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL

Named to Dean’s List: Chandler Bilodeau, Arundel; Liam Coomey, Eliot; Zoe Lambert, Kennebunk

University of Delaware, Newark, DE

Named to the Dean’s List: Iara Manchester, Eliot

University of Maine, Augusta, ME

Named to Dean’s List: Daniel Kezar, North Berwick; Samuel Livingston, Wells; Marisa Merriﬁeld, Wells

University of New England, Portland, ME

Named to Dean’s List: Cara Arpino, Cape Neddick; Juleah Heath, Kennebunk; Shannon McCrillis, Kittery

University of Southern Maine, Portland, ME

Named to Dean’s List: Jennifer Erwin, Wells

University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

Graduated April 30: Adam DellaPiana, Berwick; Trent Parker, York; Connor Smith, York

Widener University, Chester, PA

Graduated with a Bachelor of Social Work: Megan West, Kennebunkport

Worcester Academy, Worcester, MA

Recognized for Academic Excellence: Atticus Roop, Kennebunk

Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA

Received degrees: Olivia Martin, South Berwick; Lynne Moore, Kittery; Lydia Hantsche, Wells. Completed Intensive Research Project: Alex Harrigan, York

...TIME from page 15 date must include this benefit at a minimum; Employees accrue 1 hour of earned paid leave for every 40 hours worked, up to 40 hours in a defined year; Employees can bargain for, or employers can offer, a benefit of this nature that exceeds this standard; Employers may use their discretion to frontload Earned Paid Leave at the beginning of the year; Employers that allow employees to use Earned Paid Leave before it is accrued may withhold from the last paycheck any amount that the employee had not yet accrued; Employees can carry over up to 40 hours from one defined year to the next; Employees can use up to 40 hours in any defined year; Salaried employees are presumed to work 40 hours per week unless there is an actual record of time worked; Employers can apply a 120-day wait period before new employees can use their accrued Earned Paid Leave; Employees can use their accrued earned paid leave for any reason such as an emergency, illness, sudden necessity, planned vacation, etc.; Employees may be required to give up to 4 weeks advance notice to use earned paid leave for any reason other than an emergency, illness, or sudden necessity; Employees are required to notify employers as soon as practicable if the use of earned paid leave is for an emergency, illness, or sudden necessity. For more information, contact Peter Gore at 207-623-4568, x 107 or pgore@mainechamber. org.

~ Dining ~ THE OLD VILLAGE INN ______

“A New England Tradition since 1833”

Nancy’s Cafe is open 8am-2pm Friday-Sunday for Curbside Pick-Up, Delivery, and Tables Outside!

Open for dining

Delicious homemade prepared meals including quiches, veggie & meat lasagna, shepherd’s pie, polenta pie, lobster rolls, soup & chowder, veggie chili, turkey & chicken pot pies, homemade salads, and so much more!

as well as curbside pickup!

Our breakfast and lunch menus are available

inside & outside Call us for reservations. Closed on Sundays.

We follow all of Maine’s COVID-19 rules.

Come enjoy a cocktail and meet our new neighbor “The Patio”

______

at the end of our driveway, behind the Inn.

250 Main St, Ogunquit (207 ) 646-7088 www.theoldvillageinn.net

with pancakes, omelettes, french toast, eggs, eggs, and more eggs – Delicious sandwiches, salads and baked goods including blueberry, apple & peach pies, oaties, croissants, scones, muffins, and COOKIES!

We also have beer and wine! See our full menu: NANCYSCAFEANDCATERING.COM NANCY’S CAFE

Nancy’s Café & Catering

1151 ROUTE 1, CAPE NEDDICK, ME 03902 207-363-5557 • www.nancybcatering.com

September 25, 2020

22 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries & News ~

Lorraine M. Cox, 91 SPRINGVALE – Lorraine M. Cox of Kirk Street, passed away peacefully on September 4, 2020 at the Evergreen Manor in Saco after a period of declining health. She was born July 22, 1929 in Everett, MA, daughter of Ulysse and Pauline (LeBlanc) Doucette. In 1951, she married Edward Cox. They loved their summer home on Mousam Lake, eventually moving there year-round. Lorraine was very talented at quilting and needlepoint. She especially loved her Tuesday morning breakfast with her special girlfriends at the Hen House in Shapleigh.

She was pre-deceased by her parents, husband Eddie Cox, son Mark Cox, and brother Louie Doucette. Surviving are her son Steve Cox, grandson Brian Cox, great-grandchildren Arden and Harper, and sister Jeanette Spang. At her request, there will be no public services. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www. johnsonfuneralhomeme.com. • • • • • • • • • •

Daniel R. Dickerson, 86 WELLS – Daniel R. Dickerson passed away on September 8, 2020. Dan was born August 19, 1934 at Walter Reed Hospital

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in Washington D.C. to Lt. Colonel William Thomas and Mary Elizabeth (Galloway) Dickerson. After living in several southern states as an Army child, he moved to Maine with his family during the historic “Fire of 1947.” Dan graduated from Wells High School in 1952, and during his senior year of high school joined the Maine Army National Guard, Sanford Unit Company “C” and served his country for 10 years. On September 15, 1956, he married his first love, best friend and dancing partner from high school, Janet B. Finson. They built a home in Wells and together had four children. Dan and Jan were married for almost 52 years until her death in 2008. After high school, Dan went to work at Howe’s Floor Store on Route 1 in Wells. Many years later, when Frank Howe died, Dan took over the business, and later on, employed his two sons to help in the business. Dan was an active member in many organizations throughout his life including the Congregational Church of Wells as a former member of the board of trustees, the Diaconate, a church delegate, Head Usher and was in charge of setting up tables for the Soup’s On program, every week for nine years. He was also a member of Ocean Lodge #142 AF & AM in Wells, Kora Shrine Temple in Lewiston, Wells Chamber of Commerce, and Wells Elks Lodge #2378. Dan enjoyed vegetable gardening, reading, playing kitty whist and cribbage, traveling and

Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME We are often asked by the families we serve, here at JS Pelkey & Son and Bernier Funeral Homes, why certain expressions and traditions exist in the funeral service industry. One of the most often asked questions is “Why send flowers to a memorial service or funeral, aren’t they just a waste of money?” Well nothing could be further from the truth. As my friend Todd Van Beck recently wrote in an article: Flowers are sent to funerals for several reasons. Flowers are a means of expression. It is often difficult for those mourning a death to put feelings into words. Flowers are a visual expression of love, sympathy, and respect. They are a way of lending support and sharing the burden of grief. In addition to sending flowers to the funeral, there is a growing trend to send flowers to the home of the bereaved after the service. Some people also send flowers to the church in memory of the deceased. Flowers create a background of warmth and beauty which adds to the dignity and consolation of the service. Those who have attended services where there were no flowers have noted that something was

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bereaved’s feelings in the patterns of community support which are psychologically beneficial. Flowers, however, express the inexpressible – they are symbolic.

missing – that the funeral was depressing. The funeral meets the bereaved’s need for support. Death throws people into despair and depression by separating them from one who has provided love, companionship, and security. The funeral and customs provide the means by which those close to them can give their support and share their suffering. The funeral period provides for the expression of sorrow. Only through talking about the past can the bereaved person realize the extent of the relationship with the deceased, and accept the loss and suffering. Only through weeping and talking to good listeners can they release their grief and feelings of guilt and hostility. Experts in grief therapy believe that it can be expressed best through rites, rituals, and ceremonies. The ceremony deals primarily with intellectual concepts and doesn’t fully engage the

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There are three points to be stressed, finally, in connection with the tradition of funeral flowers. First, the role of flowers are both symbolic and aesthetic. They add great value to the richness and meaning of the ritual. Second, flowers represent sympathy extended to the bereaved. Third, flowers are sent to both the living and the dead. They are sent to the living as comfort and as tokens of respect for the deceased. We, at the JS Pelkey & Son and the Bernier Funeral Homes, hold the value of the work our local florists do in very high regard. We always encourage the families we serve to contact a local florist directly. Certainly there are national floral outlets that can be reached with a simple Google search but, honestly, the quality of these products are often substandard. Simply click the “Send Flowers” tab on our website and you will be directed to our list of trusted florists.

going dancing. Dan was known for his love of good food and no matter what town, state or country Dan was in, he could always tell you the best place nearby to get a good meal. Some people eat to live, Dan lived to eat. He was also blessed with the metabolism to support his love of food. He hosted an annual Fourth of July cookout at his home for almost 50 years. After his wife passed, Dan began a ritual of cooking large pots of American chop suey, crispy chicken, or some other delectable dish that he would deliver to various friends, neighbors and relatives nearby that he thought would enjoy his cooking and thoughtfulness. At one point, his delivery routine included 12 people. Dan loved to travel and had visited most of the United States, Canada, Mexico, Italy, Spain, and several Caribbean islands. He also enjoyed traveling via cruise ship to many exotic islands and ports of call. Most of all, Dan loved to

Yom Kippur Service YORK COUNTY There will be a Yom Kippur service on Monday, September 28 at 4 p.m. The services will last one hour, everyone will be masked, socially distanced and asked to bring their own chair. There will be the appropriate shorter service, shofar will be blown and Kiddush, Ha motzi, and the prayer for the apples and honey said. These food items will be distributed. Yizkor, the memorial service, will be recited on Yom Kippur. A potluck, as in other years will be dispensed with. Please contact Cantor Ellen Farber at 207-251-1746 or musicalellen@yahoo.com. The location will be announced when you register. All are welcome. We wish you a L’shana Tova Tikateyvu this year especially.

dance. He was a regular wherever Straight Lace was playing and anytime there was a dance or New Year’s Eve party at Spring Hill in South Berwick. Some of the happiest days of his life were the 47 summers he spent at his camp on Mousam Lake in Shapleigh. He is predeceased by his wife Janet B. Finson Dickerson; son Terence D. Dickerson; brother Vincent Dickerson; two sisters, R. Delane Dickerson Duggan and Patricia Dickerson Bruce; and sister-in-law Janice B. Finson Dickerson. Dan was immensely loved and will be forever missed by his son Thomas R. Dickerson and wife Patte; daughter Tam Dickerson Gowen and husband Tim; daughter Tracy Dickerson Thibodeaux and husband Gary; grandchildren Steve Moisen and wife, Kristen, Justin Gowen, Preston Gowen, Amber Gowen Ferchak and husband Adam, Madeline Thibodeaux, and Alexis Thibodeaux; godchildren Alaina and Audrey Borst; brothers William Dickerson and Robert Dickerson; sisters-in-law Pam Reeves and Faye Dickerson; brother-in-law George Bruce; along with many very special nieces and nephews, great-nieces and nephews, cousins, and lifelong friends. Visiting hours will be held Tuesday, September 29, 5-7 p.m. at Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road, Wells. Please bring a mask to meet CDC requirements of gatherings. Due to the restrictions in place for COVID-19, a private funeral service will be held on September 30. Burial will follow at Ocean View Cemetery, Route 1 Wells, with Military Honors. Gifts in memory of Dan may be made to the Congregational Church of Wells, PO Box 759, Wells, ME 04090. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, please visit See DICKERSON page 23...

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September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 23

~ Obituaries ~ ...DICKERSON from page 22 Dan’s Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral.com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road, Wells. • • • • • • • • • •

Mary Marini, 66 WELLS – Mary Elaine (LaPierre) Marini died on August 30, 2020. She was born

on April 7, 1954 in Biddeford. Mary was the daughter of the

late Albeo LaPierre and Elaine S. LaPierre Smith. She grew up in Wells, and was educated in the Wells school system, graduating from Wells High School in 1972. She attended Ricker College in Houlton, graduating in 1976. She continued her education at Riviera College in Nashua, NH. Mary received her degree in General Special Education and Learning Disabilities. Throughout her career, she

taught at Northwood Elementary School, Northwood, NH, Spurwink School, Farmington, NH, and the Jolicoeur School, Manchester, NH. She retired in 2014 and returned to Wells. Mary’s pastimes included her love of animals, especially cats, traveling, history, going to the theater, music, and watching the Red Sox. She had been a member of the American Legion Auxiliary since birth. Along with her parents,

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Mary was predeceased by her brothers, Lawrence and Gerald LaPierre. Due to the pandemic, there will be no services. Mary will be buried in the family plot at the Ocean View Cemetery in Wells. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, please visit Mary‘s Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral. com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road, Wells.

September 25, 2020

24 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Seacoast Waldorf School Kicks it into High Gear ELIOT When the state of Maine shut down schools back in March, the faculty at Seacoast Waldorf School kicked it into high gear. They used their love of the outdoors, their small class sizes, and their ability to be creative and flexible to create a whole new way of teaching this fall. As of September 9, all classes, Nursery through Grade 8 were back in school, in person, in brand new outdoor classrooms. Research is finding that the best way to prevent the spread of COVID-19 is to social distance, wear a mask, and avoid any prolonged time inside. In a normal year, Waldorf teachers already spend a great deal of time outdoors with their classes engaged in experiential learning, hiking, and long recesses, so creating new outdoor learning spaces

was an easy move for them. The Seacoast Waldorf School faculty took full advantage of all five acres of the school’s campus to create their classrooms, complete with tents, camping chairs, waterproof desks, and chalkboards mounted to the trees. With five acres of fields and forests at their disposal, the teachers had plenty of space to work with.

The result? Many happy children back in school, in a village of outdoor classrooms that are both fun and safe for students and teachers. The Seacoast Waldorf School is located at 403 Harold Dow Highway, Eliot. For more information, email admissions@ seacoastwaldorfschool.org. (Dierdre McEachern photo)

Lighthouse Helped by Local Support SOUTH BERWICK / ELIOT / BOOTHBAY Elaine Jones, Burnt Island Lighthouse Keeper, reports that the restoration of the lighthouse is underway! The scaffolding has been erected by the crew of JB Leslie Co. of South Berwick. Eliot Elementary and the school community raised over $2,000 through reading to help fund this project. Shown in photo is EES families who received an overnight adventure in June 2019 as a thank you for helping raise funds for the project.

Partners Bank Gifts Waban $500 Through Employee Donation Program

York Hospital Welcomes New Providers YORK York Hospital is pleased to welcome five new physicians, across a variety of specialties, to their medical staff this July. Christopher Hasslinger, M.D. will be part of York Hospital’s Emergency Medicine Team, while J. Christian Higgins, M.D. joins Interventional Cardiology. Neurology Associates of York Hospital welcomes Peter Morin, M.D., Ph.D., and Deborah Surette, M.D. joins York Hospital OB/GYN Surgical & Midwifery Associates. Michael Vinograd, M.D. will be providing services in both York and Wells for Pediatric Associates of York Hospital. Dr. Hasslinger earned his medical degree from Brown University’s Alpert Medical School and completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at Maine Medical Center in Portland. Additionally, Dr. Hasslinger has been a member of guest faculty at Tufts Medical School, in Boston, MA. Dr. Higgins, practicing cardiology since 1994, comes to York Hospital from Meadows Regional Medical Center, Vidalia, GA, where he was the Medical Director of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory. He earned his medical degree from Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Camden, NJ, completing both his residency in internal medicine and cardiovascular

diseases fellowship at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont, at the University of Vermont, Burlington, VT. Dr. Higgins is board certified in vascular interpretation, cardiovascular diseases, interventional cardiology, nuclear cardiology and internal medicine. Additionally, he has been both a clinical instructor and assistant professor of medicine at University of Vermont College of Medicine. Dr. Morin, board certified in both neurology and psychiatry, earned his M.D. and Ph.D. from Boston University School of Medicine. He completed his residency in neurology at Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Beth Israel Hospital, Boston Children’s Hospital, Dana Farber Cancer Institute and New England Deaconess Hospital. Also, completing a fellowship at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Center for Neurological Disease in Molecular Biology of Alzheimer’s & Neurodegenerative Disease, Dr. Morin has been an assistant professor of both neurology & biochemistry at Boston University School of Medicine, and comes to York Hospital from Bedford VA Hospital, Bedford, MA. Dr. Surette earned her both medical degree and completed a residency in gynecology and obstetrics, from the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Farmington, CT. She has practiced in Alaska, Hawaii and

comes to York Hospital currently from Southern New Hampshire Medical Center, Nashua, NH where she was both an OB/ GYN laborist and hospitalist. Dr. Surette is board certified in obstetrics & gynecology. Dr. Vinograd, board certified in pediatrics, comes to York Hospital from Bridgton Hospital, Bridgton, where he was the Medical Director, Region 3 Primary Care at Central Maine Medical Center. After earning his M.S. in physiology from New York Medical College, Dr. Vinograd earned his medical degree from St. George’s University, School of Medicine, Grenada, West Indies. He completed his residency at New York Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn, NY. For more information about any of these new physicians, the services they offer or to schedule an appointment, please call York Hospital at 207752-8642. For more information, visit www.yorkhospital.com or contact Community Relations at 207 351-2385 or info@yorkhospital.com.

SANFORD Waban Projects, Inc. is the latest organization to receive $500 through Partners Bank’s Employee Donation Program. For the month of June, Grace Hutchins, Loan Servicing Associate of the Loan Servicing Department was chosen as the 51st recipient of the program, selecting Waban has her choice. Waban has been in the Sanford area for more than 50 years, providing programs and services to those with autism, intellectual, developmental, and other disabilities to help them live fulfilling lives. Their work is guided by the principles of respect for the individual, normalization, integration, and self-empowerment in the least restrictive environment. Hutchins has a close, personal experience with Waban saying, “Waban Children Center

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helped my son Ray when he was young, and Waban Works helped him find employment after high school. Waban is a great organization helping our community.” Waban is currently one of the largest organizations of its kind, supporting now over 4,000 children and adults annually. “Partners Bank has been a supporter of Waban for years,” said President & CEO, Blaine Boudreau. “I want to thank Grace for supporting Waban’s slogan of ‘Making a Difference’.” To learn more about the mission of Waban, visit their website at www.waban.org. ...MALWARE from page 12 first time, but as part of the FBI’s ongoing commitment to our academic, public, and private sector partners, we’re sharing this information with them so they can prevent malware attacks and further victimization,” said Joseph R. Bonavolonta, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI Boston Division. The cybersecurity advisory referenced in this release can be found at www.ic3.gov/media/ news/default.aspx.

September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 25

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September 25, 2020

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~

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September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Sports ~ Does Anyone Else Miss Baseball? By Jim Fabiano Baseball is not as popular as it used to be. It is common knowledge that less people watch baseball as they did decades ago. Many blame the length of the game and the expense of the game. In order to take a family of four to a major league game it costs more than it will cost to repaint one’s house. In many major league games the cost of a hotdog is now over $5. This is a problem for the boys of summer. Not so long ago, well maybe it was a long time ago, I used to go to Fenway Park in order to see my heroes play after the 7th inning for nothing. Since I was in college I could never even dream of affording the price of a ticket that was about $15. Over those years I saw many games and every time I met with my friends all we talked about was baseball. I was fortunate to have gone to the 6th game of the World Series in 1975. My wife and I sat on the first base line and watched the great Carlton Fisk wave the baseball to stay in play as we all watched it reach and over the green monster. I remember looking down at our seats and they were literally swaying back in forth because of the total hysteria that filled the stands. Hell, I still have the stubs. I miss baseball. I remember going to many Yankee games with my father. Yes, I used to love the Yankees because my father did. I am now a Red Sox fan because my wife and I decided to move to a place that had nothing to do with

New York. For the past forever of my life I’ve checked the box scores every night to see if we could ever catch the Yankees in the American League East. In the 21st century we have done well. Notice I’m saying ‘we’. Before then there was always the ghost of the Bambino to crush all of our hopes and usually prayers. Every night before I fell asleep I would sometimes watch a virtual game on my Nook reader to see if we could win our division or stay in the hunt for the post-season games. Actually, I also checked the scores and analysis when sitting on what we all call the thrones of our lives. This pandemic has put an end to all of these traditions of our lives. We now watch the depressions of cable news and mourn for the hundred thousand lives that were lost for reasons none of us understand. Baseball is trying to figure out a way of salvaging the season. They are talking about playing games with no spectators. I never considered myself a spectator. I always considered myself a fan. I assume the games will be televised on TV but I have fears the networks and baseball itself will continue their quest to charge people like me to watch these games. Baseball is losing its popularity because we lost the capacity to watch the games. It became too expensive. High School baseball used to be the most popular sport but now is relegated to a reality of not being able to form a team. This is because our kids don’t know

Deer Hunting Permits Online STATEWIDE The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife recently held its annual lottery to select hunters who will receive an “any-deer permit,” sometimes called an “antlerless deer” or “doe permit.” To find out if you were selected to receive a permit (junior any-deer, landowner any-deer, regular anydeer, superpack antlerless deer, or bonus antlerless deer), go to https://deer.informe.org/2020/. what baseball is and represents. Major League Baseball now has an opportunity to bring back the game into all of our minds. Open up the games to everyone with no cost to anyone. Make baseball free of cost on television. Bring the dreams and aspirations back to everyone no matter how much money they have. Baseball has been on the decline for many years even well before this pandemic. Opening up the game will once again bring back the dream to everyone.

Tri-State Ministry Groups Join for Charity Golf Outing SEACOAST Three major Christian organizations from New England are partnering with Step With Christ Ministries (SWC) and United In Messiah in a charity outing day at Sagamore-Hampton Golf Club on Monday, October 5. Cornerstone N.H., Christian Civic League of Maine, and Massachusetts Family Institute, have helped transform what originally began as a small charity event to seed the seacoast’s first-and-only Messianic Jewish Congregation of both Jews and Gentiles into a “golf tournament on steroids” according to SWC and United In Messiah Messianic Pastor Bill Bayliss. Bayliss, who is organizing the all-day series of events, explained a morning of Jewish Does anyone else miss baseball? Jim Fabiano is a retired teacher and writer living in York, who can be reached james.fabiano60@gmail.com.

and Gentile golf fellowship will culminate in a post-tournament tri-state town hall meeting which will be moderated by New Hampshire’s own ‘Patriot Pastor’ Garrett Lear, an acclaimed 11th generation Mayflower Descendant and U.S. Constitution expert. Pastor Lear will kick off the meeting with a special N.H. Fife and Drum Corps. performance. Candidates running for public office in the tri-state region will also be given the platform. Bayliss, a Rabbinical trained and ordained Messianic Pastor, feels his messianic congregation is reaching out to both Jews and Gentiles — an outreach that began with the United In Messiah conference in 2016. Neither Bayliss nor anyone affiliated with the ministry is compensated in any way, as the ministry is completely volunteer based, and is a 501(c)3 non-profit. Interested parties should contact Bayliss at 207-363-1775 or visit their event blog at www.unitedinmessiah.blogspot.com.

~ Home & Business Services ~ PAVING / DRIVEWAY Fully Insured | Free Estimates

Sealcoating & Driveway Repair

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates ~ Since 1979

207-967-1393

Chris & Brian

p l ro a e s

Asphalt Paving & Sealcoating Hot Rubber Crack Filling & Patchwork

207.423.0079

www.sealprollc.com • sealpro.bb@gmail.com Commercial | Residential

We Accept All Major Credit Cards

STUMP SERVICES

Got Stumps?

Call Dennis today! (207) 432-3870

TREE SERVICES TREE REMOVAL - STUMP GRINDING - LOT CLEARING

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ELIOT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, INC.

New Toro Lawn Mowers We Service All Brands Pickup & Delivery Available RTE 236, ELIOT, MAINE 207-439-4015

Buzzell Stump Grinding TREE SERVICES

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

207-251-2235

DBTREE@YAHOO.COM

- Residential/Commercial - 65’ Bucket Truck - 72’ Turf Friendly All Terrain Lift - 115’ Crane - 30 Years Experience of Tree & Shrub Installation - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Free Estimates & Fully Insured

207-460-5536 FULLY LICENSED & INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

September 25, 2020

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds & News ~

YARD SALE

RENTALS

MOVING SALE INDOOR / OUTDOOR September 25 & 26 • 9am-3pm 243 Ocean Ave, Moody Rugs, TVs, furniture, day bed, kitchen stuff. Mask needed to come inside house. Cash only.

RENTAL YEAR ROUND Four bedroom Cape House just off Route One, Wells. Everything included, shared living space. $250 per week, per person per bedroom. Two rooms still available. Call 207-251-1018

YARD SALE Friday 9/25 & Saturday 9/26 10am-4pm Each Day 188 Emery’s Bridge Road South Berwick YARD SALE Saturday, Sept. 26 • 8am-4pm Household items, tools, patio set, stroller, Little Tikes wagon, and more! 136 Cedar Rd, Eliot, ME 03903

207.384.4008

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

NORTH BERWICK

2 Bedroom, 2nd floor apartment. $1400 per month with heat included. No pets please.

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

HELP OFFERED RICHARD HILL: RETIRED NURSE w/ 43 years experience. Hands-on home health care, transportation to scheduled appts and day trips. USMC Vietnam Veteran. Call 508-451-0355.

MUSIC LESSONS

OFFICE RENTAL OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE for lease in Somersworth, NH. $1000 per month. 207-216-3807

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

WINTER RENTAL STUDIO in Wells. Everything included. $1050 per month, plus security deposit. Call 207-646-2202 for a rental application.

GLASS REPAIR

GUNSMITHING

AUGUSTA Central Maine Power (CMP) is pleased to announce

WINTER RENTAL

YARD SALE Saturday, Sept. 26 • 9am-4pm 110 Emery’s Bridge Road South Berwick • Antiques & collectibles, tools, horse saddles, hardware & staging, Horse jog cart & harness, propane gas tank, and much more! 603-937-1016

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

CMP Launches New Mobile App

ACCOUNTING LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProﬁt C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net

LAWN CARE EAGLE LAWN SERVICE Aerating, Dethatching, Fall Clean Ups, Lawn Repair & Seeding, Mowing, Trimming, Blowing, Moss Control & Removal. Call 207-351-2887.

ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT IN WELLS Available for winter rental September through May 31. Fully furnished, $950 per month. All utilities, Wi-Fi, cable, and covered parking included. 207-216-3807

FIREWOOD / PELLETS SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Clean & Guaranteed Full Cord North Berwick 207-409-6567 NEED WOOD SPLIT? Wood splitter and man for hire. Call (207) 467-5046

LAWN CARE

CHENEY’S LAWN CARE, LLC

the launch of a new mobile application available for both iOS and Android devices. The release of the app at CMP comes after a year of development by parent company AVANGRID and enthusiastic customer adoption at CMP’s New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut-based sister utility companies. Designed to help customers with their most frequent transactions and inquiries, the app enables secure mobile account management, such as logging in with fingerprint or facial recognition. Using the app, customers will be able to: View account information and enroll in CMP services such as ebill, AutoPay and SimplePay; Make payments; Report outages and check on an outage status. To download the free application, customers should search “Central Maine Power”

in the Apple or Android app stores. App users must have or establish a free CMP online profile which can also be completed using the app or by visiting www.cmpco.com. ...REGATTA from page 10 infectant solution. And thanks to everyone’s adherence to social distance guidelines, everyone was able to come together safely for an awards ceremony. Each family received a driftwood sailboat, handcrafted by the Sacco family from recycled KBIA sails. This annual regatta is a fundraiser for the Reid R. Sacco Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) Cancer Alliance. Donations can still be made online to support the alliance mission at www.mygiving.net/donate/ KBIARegatta. For more information on KBIA programs, events and membership, go to www.kbia.net or call 207-967-2180.

HELP WANTED

TOWN OF WELLS

Volunteers Wanted Volunteers are currently needed for the following Board and Commission:

Board of Assessment Review – Three (3) members Members hear and decide appeals made by property owners on the assessor’s property valuation assessments. Members commit to meet when appeals are filed which is usually 2 to 3 times per year. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. in the Littlefield Meeting Room (Town Hall). Members’ terms are 3 years in length and expire in July of their respective years.

Recreation Commission – One (1) Regular, Two (2) Alternates Commission members act as part of an advisory board to the Recreation Department and its policies and programs. Commitment is one Wednesday evening per month and some subcommittee work. No meetings are held over the summer break. Three year term expires in April. A volunteer application form is available on the Town Website at www.wellstown.org under Volunteers. FMI please call 207361-8130.

YEAR-ROUND POSITIONS

TUNETOWN FEATURING ONLINE LESSONS NOW! All our regular teachers, all instruments, live and in the comfort of your own home. Call 207-641-8863 to get started! www.tunetownmusicgear.com

Specializing in New Lawn Installation & Existing Lawn Repair

ITEMS WANTED

LOAM / TOPSOIL

differential. Evening and weekend shift available. Minimum age 15 years. Will train motivated, reliable, energetic applicant. Punctuality and dependability are a must. Mature candidates encouraged to apply.

WANTED TO BUY Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES

TOPSOIL

Wait Staff. Part time for residential dining rooms. $12.00 per hour,

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

(207) 233-5814 • ME & NH

207.216.3192 Fully Insured • cheneyslawncare.com

Spring Is Here!

Get a jump-start on these special blends of:

• blended topsoil • garden blend • shellfish compost

Now is the time to grow your own fresh vegetables!

BESTLOAM.COM

DUBOIS LIVESTOCK (207) 282-4445

IN THE DIETARY DEPARTMENT

Kitchen Support. Year-round, part time. Evening and weekend shift available. Minimum age 16 years. Maintain dish room, minor food prep, other assigned duties as needed. Will train motivated, reliable, energetic applicant. Punctuality and dependability are a must. Mature candidates encouraged to apply.

Dishwasher. Part time. $12.00 per hour, additional weekend

plus weekend shift differential. Flexible day and evening hours, 3-32 hours a week. Must be flexible when working with multiple patrons and co-workers, and have a high level of customer service in a homelike dining facility. No experience necessary when applicant has other listed qualifications. Dependability and punctuality are a must. Minimum age 14 years. Mature candidates encouraged to apply. All eligible candidates are asked to email their resume to or apply in person at

SENTRY HILL

2 Victoria Court, York, ME 03909 ellen.hall@sentryhillyorkharbor.com

September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Classifieds ~ LAND FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

3 LOTS FOR SALE in Ogunquit, Maine starting at $295,000 Please call Ray for more info: 207-703-8609

MORE HELP WANTED ON PAGE 28

TOWN OF WELLS

Comprehensive Plan Update Committee Volunteers Wanted The Town of Wells currently has two (2) vacancies on the Comprehensive Plan Update Committee. The Comprehensive Plan reflects a long-range (e.g., ten year) view of future issues and opportunities within the Town. The Comprehensive Plan’s purpose is to document the Town’s commitment to achieve our vision for the future. Meetings are held at 6 p.m. on the 3rd Thursday of each month at Town Hall. FMI on the committee’s charge, please visit www.wellstown.org. Volunteer applications can also be found on the web. Deadline for application submittal is 10/14/20.

HELP WANTED HARLEY’S PAINTING, YORK Professional Painters Needed Commercial & Residential Hourly Rate Based on Experience (781) 983-7301 or stephenharley44@gmail.com Perfect part-time job for someone with school-age children!

SERVING LUNCH TO SENIORS

Occasional participation in Resident Events. Monday-Friday 11AM-2 PM, 15 hours per week, $14 per hour. Restaurant experience is helpful. Valid driver’s license required. Some lifting involved. Please email your resume to patricia@yorkhousing.info. Equal Opportunity Employer

STONEWALL KITCHEN

We are hiring! Come join our team – We have year-round, full-time, part-time, and seasonal openings at our York facility: • • • •

Store Key Holder (part time, year round) Store Associates (part time and seasonal) Store Stock Associates (full and part time) Guest Services Representatives (seasonal - full and part-time) • Café Associates (part time, year round) Stonewall Kitchen offers a great employee discount, employee referral programs, and competitive pay and benefits. We like to hire only the best to make the best specialty food. Send resume or employment application to:

Stonewall Kitchen LLC, 2 Stonewall Lane, York, ME 03909 or jamminjobs@stonewallkitchen.com Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED

Automotive Sales Professional Needed The all new Key Ford of York is open and business is exploding! We have a rare opportunity for a dream job you can be proud of and love! 5 day work week, no Sundays, no late nights, and a positive, fun environment in a resort town near the beach! Full beneﬁt package including company match 401k. We know we cannot thrive and grow without the help of our people in the building. You are our most valuable asset!

Call or email GM Hoaty for immediate consideration. KEY FORD OF YORK PROUD MEMBER OF THE KEY AUTO GROUP

ROUTE 1, YORK, MAINE

207-363-2483

HOATY@KEYAUTO.COM

Huntington Common Career Opportunities Getting cold out there! Come work here and be warm in our beautiful community. • CARE GIVERS CNA OR PSS. AM, PM and 3rd shifts. Certified

STONEWALL KITCHEN

Manufacturing Full-Time Openings on All Shifts!

Join our Team of Outdoor Enthusiasts! Full Time Positions Available: Specialty Sports Assistant Manager Shooting Sports Trader Part Time: Shooting Sports Trader Warehouse Selector/Stocker Seasonal: Archery Sales Associate

and more!

For more details visit ktp.com/employment EOE. Submit application/resume to: Kittery Trading Post, Attn: Paige Hartman, 301 US Rte 1, Kittery, ME 03904 or phartman@ktp.com, online at ktp.com or 207-752-9085

Open Daily 9-7

Our York manufacturing facility is expanding and we are looking for talented individuals that take pride in their work. We have a fun, family environment and have positions available from entry level to supervisor level either in our kitchen and/or the production floor. We have full-time, year-round openings on all shifts (2nd and 3rd shift differentials added to the starting pay). Along with our new starting rates we have implemented a tier program to help you grow easily in skill and compensation.

• Manufacturing Associates, Specialists, and Line Operators: $13.50 - $19.00 starting pay • Kitchen Preps and Cooks: $15.00 - $19.00 per hour starting pay • Team Leader (2nd shift only): $17.00 • Sanitation Specialist (3rd shift only): $15.00

We provide benefits including medical, 401(k), vacation, holiday, and personal time, along with a generous employee discount. To apply, stop by to fill out an application or forward resume (along with salary requirements) to:

Stonewall Kitchen LLC, 2 Stonewall Lane, York, ME 03909 or jamminjobs@stonewallkitchen.com Equal Opportunity Employer

If you enjoy working with seniors, we want you! Join our team and become a Home Instead CAREGiver. Training, support and flexible shifts provided. No medical degree necessary.

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

• CRMA MED CARE MANAGERS. When due for renewal, recertification classes are held at HC, and paid for by Huntington.

• SERVERS / DISHWASHERS. Beautiful dining rooms with restaurant-style service. Training available. Hiring age 16+. • WELLNESS NURSE. Current state license as a RN or LPN per state regulations. Responsible for monitoring the health and well being of our residents and providing leadership support and assistance with resident care and services. Experience in assisted living preferred. Must be competent in organizational, time management skills and proficient in computer skills. See job descriptions and requirements at www.sunrise-careers.com

(search for Kennebunk). Complete an application online.

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

Weekend CAREGivers ** SIGN ON BONUS ** We have weekend shifts available immediately throughout York County. Join others who find caring for older adults in their homes an incredibly fulfilling experience.

A Job that Nurtures the Soul Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM!

or without certification but highly experienced, or have a passion to work in Elder Care, ask about earning a PSS (Personal Support Specialist Certificate) while working paid by Huntington.

Positions available to start immediately full & part time:

PM BUSSER, HOUSEKEEPERS, LAUNDRY Come join our seasoned staff! OPEN YEAR-ROUND. Apply by phone, email, or in person:

207-646-9384 • Megan@anchoragebythesea.com • 125 Shore Rd, Ogunquit

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

September 25, 2020

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Puzzles ~

CLUES ACROSS 1. Part of (abbr.) 4. Persons 9. Moved with a curvying trajectory 14. Bitterly regret 15. Cause to feel embarrassed 16. Type of toast 17. Bobby __, NHL champ 18. Analogies 20. Mixes 22. Beloved flowers 23. Clinton special prosecutor 24. Avoids

28. Innermost brain membrane: __ mater 29. Atomic #18 30. Remain as is 31. One who’s been canonized 33. Indian king or prince 37. The Bay State 38. Forms adjectives 39. Give off 41. Partner to flow 42. Biblical Sumerian city 43. Popular clothing material 44. Organism parts 46. Central US Native

American people 49. Blood type 50. Wrath 51. Perennial tropical grass 55. Vetches 58. Buffaloes 59. Envelope type 60. Tuberculosis 64. Israeli city __ Aviv 65. Pops 66. Indo-European languages 67. Fiddler crabs 68. Large bank 69. Not fresh

70. Scientist’s device (abbr.) CLUES DOWN 1. High schoolers’ dances 2. Style of rock music 3. Maryland athlete 4. Softened by soaking 5. Native Aussies 6. Some are on it 7. Clairvoyance 8. Broken piece 9. Wrong 10. Starts over 11. Where to hang clothes

12. One point north of due east 13. Gov’t lawyers 19. Mass of eggs in a shellfish 21. Smile 24. Wrap 25. A citizen of Iran 26. Island off the coast of Tanzania 27. Knifes 31. Beloved “Doctor” 32. Type of turtle 34. Leg (French) 35. Indicates position 36. Self-doubt 40. Of I 41. Retired but allowed to retain title 45. Algerian port 47. African country 48. “Wayward Son” rockers 52. Bring out of sleep 53. Auburn legend Newton 54. Heavy wooden shield in ancient Greece 56. Choose to represent 57. Peace 59. Work hard 60. Reciprocal of a sine 61. Express delight 62. Explosive 63. Journalist Tarbell

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 12.

Bournival Jeep is Following COVID-19 State of New Hampshire Requirements for Essential Businesses All Customers Qualify For

BOURNIVAL PRICES & LEASES Some Customers Will Qualify For

ADDITIONAL REBATES

2020 Jeep Renegade Latitude 4x4 #JR225

2020 Jeep Compass Latitude 4x4 #JS537

2020 Jeep Cherokee Limited 4x4 #JC834

Checkout these Certified Specials WARRANTY TO 100K MILES

2017 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4x4 $19,100 Billet Silver, 3.2L V-6, Automatic, #360

2017 Jeep New Compass Latitude 4x4 $21,700 Olive Green, 2.4L I-4, Automatic, 29835 Miles, #367

2017 Jeep New Compass Latitude 4x4 $22,725 Billet Silver, 2.4L I-4, Automatic, 19318 Miles, #362

Well Equipped, Dual Pane Sunroof, Cold Weather Pkg, Auto

Well Equipped, Cold Weather Package, Automatic

Leather, Cold Weather Package, Automatic

MSRP $31,765 REBATES & BOURNIVAL DISCOUNT $6,429

MSRP $29,860 REBATES & BOURNIVAL DISCOUNT $6,743

Lease For $198/mo. x 42 months

Lease For $198/mo. x 36 months

2020 Jeep Gladiator Sport S 4x4

2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4

Sale Price

$25,336

2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4 #JG1709

Sale Price

MSRP $36,585 REBATES & BOURNIVAL DISCOUNT $6,645

$23,117 Sale Price

#GL58

$29,940

#JG1792

2019 Jeep Cherokee Latitude Plus 4x4 $23,075

Blue Shade, 2.4L I-4, Automatic, 29782 Miles, #JC665A

2017 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4x4 $23,900

Granite, 3.2L V-6, Automatic, 20746 Miles, #JC833A

2018 Jeep Cherokee Trailhawk 4x4 $27,475

Diamond Black, 3.2L V-6, Automatic, 34364 Miles, #366

2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4 $32,500

Diamond Black, 3.6L V-6, Automatic, 27479 Miles, #363

0%CING

2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4 $33,775

FINANBLE FOR A AVAILMONTHS 36 Leather, Sunroof, Navigation, Cold Weather Package

MSRP $43,545 REBATES & BOURNIVAL DISCOUNT $6,362

Sale Price

$37,183

Lease For $305/mo. x 36 months

V6, Automatic, Max Tow Package (7650 lb. capacity), Cold Weather Package, Roll-Up Tonneau Cover, Alpine Audio with Wireless Speakers, Spray-In Bedliner

MSRP $46,255 REBATES & BOURNIVAL DISCOUNT $3,752

Sale Price

$42,503

Power Sunroof, Well Equipped

MSRP $39,035 REBATES & BOURNIVAL DISCOUNT $5,700

Sale Price

$33,335

Lease For $295/mo. x 39 months

*Prices include Chrysler Capitol Finance Rebate where applicable. AII leases are 10,000 miles per year unless noted, based on S or A tier credit, and $3,999 due at signing. Tax, title & doc fee extra. All applicable rebates assigned to dealer. #JR225 adj. res. $15,882.50, total of payment $12,714. #JS537 adj. res. $13,735.60, total of payment $12,714. #JC834 adj. res. $21,219.30, total of payment $11,526. #JG1709 adj. res. $25,256.10, total of payment $15,378. #JG1792 adj. res. $22,249.95, total of payment $15,903. SAME DAY TRANSACTIONS ONLY. SALE ENDS 10/30/2020.

Bright White, 3.6L V-6, Automatic, 30687 Miles, #JG1728A

2018 Jeep Wrangler JK Unlimited Sport 4x4 • $33,925 Black, 3.6L V-6, Automatic, 28209 Miles, #JW6069A

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk 4x4 • $35,950

Bright White, 3.6L V-6, Automatic, 53197 Miles, #GL64A

OPEN

SUNDAYS 11AM-3PM

603.431.8900 RT. 1, PORTSMOUTH, NH BOURNIVALJEEP.NET

September 25, 2020

The Weekly Sentinel 31

*Test Drive

We can come to you.

*Purchase

Online with SIMPLE BUY.

*Service

Pickup & delivery.

*Enhanced Cleaning

THE HOUSE OF VALUE

ENDS NOVEMBER 2

Used

Stock #ST17378A

Stock #10074

2018 SUBARU FORESTER

2019 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5

17,000

Of car parts touched & of our facility.

35,000

Used Stock #T17272A

2018 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED

Stock #T17348A

Stock #ST17206A

2018 HONDA ODYSSEY

2017 MAZDA CW-3

2018 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SE

20,500

19,000

Stock #ST17290A

Stock #10073

Stock #ST17308A

2016 VW TIGUAN SE

2018 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

2013 TOYOTA PRIUS V FIVE

18,000

Harley

21,500

Stock #ST17193A

2016 SCION iM

31,500

Stock #ST17042B

30,000

Used

11,000

9,500

Stock #10056A

2015 LEXUS GS 350

31,000

Stock #ST17356A

2014 TOYOTA PRIUS II

13,500

Stock #T16140A

Stock #R16801A

Stock #T17314A

Stock #R16837

2017 TOYOTA COROLLA SE

2017 SUBARU OUTBACK LIMITED

2016 TOYOTA TACOMA TRD SPORT

2020 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE

Deal Finder

17,000

Tucker Hybrid Specialist

OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5

25,500

ONLY 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE PORTSMOUTH TRAFFIC CIRCLE Route 1 Bypass, Portsmouth, NH

toyotaofportsmouth.com

603-431-6100

30,300

Stock #T17324B

Stock #ST17196B

2017 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

2014 LEXUS LS 460

16,000

22,000

Stock #T17184B

Stock #10065

2018 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEL

2017 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER XLE

11,800

2015 AUDI A3 CONVERTIBLE

21,000

31,750

Stock #T17339A

2016 NISSAN ROGUE SV

17,000

Stock #T17297A

2015 TOYOTA RAV4 LE

17,500

2017 HONDA CIVIC LX

16,000

Certified

26,000

The Toyota Certified Advantage

• 12-Month/12,000-Mile

Limited Comprehensive Warranty

• 160-Point Quality

Assurance Inspection

• 7-Year/100,000-Mile

Limited Powertrain Warranty

Stock #T17372A

Certified

VIEW ENTIRE INVENTORY AT

Stock #ST17318A

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150 Greenleaf Ave Portsmouth, NH

28,000

• CARFAX®

Vehicle History Report™

• 1-Year Roadside Assistance • New Car Financing Rates

Stock #R16796

Stock #10064

Stock #R16797

2020 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE

2017 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

2020 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE

29,300

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

60,000

28,900

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

Stock #ST17221A

Stock #R16794

Stock #R16887

2018 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

2020 TOYOTA SIENNA SE

2020 TOYOTA RAV4 LE

16,000

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

41,500

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

27,900

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty •

32 The Weekly Sentinel

September 25, 2020