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WS Oct. 16, 2026

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Friday, October 16, 2026 Volume 21 • Issue No. 42

OgunquitFest Features Fall Fun, Community Spirit OGUNQUIT Ogunquit will celebrate the harvest and Halloween seasons during the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce’s 23rd annual OgunquitFest. The weekend celebration begins Friday, Oct. 23, and continues through Sunday, Oct. 25. Friday evening brings a cherished family tradition: children’s trick-or-treating in downtown Ogunquit. Participating businesses will hand out treats to young ghosts and goblins from 5 to 7 p.m., bringing festive fun to the heart of the village. RE/ MAX Realty One will sponsor its annual Jack-o’-lantern contest. Entries must be dropped off at 84 School St. by 4 p.m. for a chance to win. That same night, the Leavitt Theatre, 259 Main St., will host its annual Haunted Theatre, a walk-through haunted experience inside the 101-yearold theater. The Haunted Theatre will be open nightly through Wednesday, Oct. 28. Visitors and residents alike will find plenty to enjoy Saturday, with two signature events that draw guests back year after year. The OgunquitFest Artisan Craft Fair will feature live music, food trucks, and more than 50 crafters displaying their wares at two adjacent locations: Dorothea Jacobs Grant Common, 86 Obeds Lane, and the Dunaway Community Center, 23 School St. The Classic Car Show at Main Beach, scheduled for 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., will showcase more than 100 cars and feature People’s

Local Average Tide Chart Date High Low am pm

Sat 17 4:25 4:31 Sun 18 5:18 5:25 Mon 19 6:13 6:21 Tue 20 7:08 7:18 Wed 21 8:00 8:13 Thu 22 8:47 9:03 Fri 23 9:29 9:49 Sat 24 10:10 10:34

6:58 5:56 7:00 5:54 7:01 5:53 7:02 5:51 7:03 5:49 7:04 5:48 7:06 5:46 7:07 5:45

WELLS The Wells Police and Fire departments will host a public safety open house Saturday, Oct. 17, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Wells Public Safety Building, 1563 Post Road. The event will give visitors a behind-the-scenes look at both departments, with opportunities to meet personnel, ask questions, tour the facilities, and explore public safety vehicles and equipment. Attendees can also learn about the departments’ daily operations.

ELIOT Spooks will take over the Fogg Homestead on the grounds of the William Fogg Library on Friday, Oct. 23, from 6 to 8 p.m. for Haunted Happenings, a family-friendly event featuring haunted house tours, games, prizes, costumed characters, and photo opportunities. Visitors can meet a witch mixing spells and potions, have their fortunes told, and encounter roaming spirits. Guests can also take photos with the event’s

Home & Business

Classifieds

Obituaries

Dining

Finance & Careers Health & Fitness

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27-28

24-25 24

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Area businesses are joining the celebration with a variety of events throughout the weekend. Highlights include Great Works Regional Land Trust’s Beach Plum Pursuit, held Friday through Sunday; Dueling Drag Divas at Mainestreet on Saturday; and the annual Oktoberfest Party at Cornerstone Artisanal Craft Pizza and Beer on Sunday. Additional activities include art demonstrations, book signings, live theater and music, and more. The Ogunquit Chamber

would like to thank the 2026 sponsors, who make the event possible: Aland Realty, Anchorage By The Sea, Beach Plum Threads, Bread & Roses Bakery, The Buoy Guy, The Colonial Inn, Cornerstone Artisanal Pizza & Craft Beer, Dunes on the Waterfront, Fidium, Fisherman’s Catch, The Front Porch Piano Bar & Restaurant, Kennebunk Savings, Norseman Resort, Ogunquit Playhouse, See FEST on page 29...

Children can participate in a Touch-a-Truck activity. Police and fire personnel will serve burg-

ers and hot dogs. The event is free and open to the public.

For more information, call 207-646-7912 (Wells Fire) or 207646-9354 (Wells Police).

Haunted Happenings at Fogg Homestead

Arts & Entertainment 15-19 Calendar

On Sunday, the main event is the High Heel Dash, a beloved OgunquitFest tradition that benefits the Frannie Peabody Center. Brave souls race around Perkins Cove in high heels— and those heels must be at least two inches high! Prizes will be awarded for Best Time, Highest Heel, and Most Outrageous Costume. Registration begins at 2:30 p.m., and the dash starts at 3 p.m. Day two of the Artisan Craft Fair runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Police, Fire Departments to Host Open House

am pm

10:13 11:00 11:08 11:55 12:06 12:49 1:04 1:41 2:00 2:28 2:50 3:11 3:36 3:52 4:19

Sun Rise Sun Set Sat 17 Sun 18 Mon 19 Tue 20 Wed 21 Thu 22 Fri 23 Sat 24

Choice awards. The show will conclude with a parade of cars down Beach Street to Route 1. Additional favorites returning to the OgunquitFest lineup Saturday include “spooktacular” activities in Perkins Cove, featuring a kids’ costume contest and parade, trick-or-treating, and rock painting from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The DogtoberFest Costume Parade and Beach Walk will take place at Main Beach at 2 p.m., with judging for the best dog costume at 2:15 p.m.

Library News Pets

Puzzles

Sports & Outdoors

20-23 8-11

11

“haunted dress.” Free cider and doughnuts will be available while supplies last. Children can pick up coloring sheets at the library ahead of the event and return them for display. The first 50 attendees will receive a free commemorative button. Admission is free, but donations are appreciated and will support library programming. The Fogg House is located on library grounds at the corner of State Road and Old Road in

21-23

PAGES

www.williamfogglibrary.org or call 207-439-9437.

home & garden

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Eliot. For more information, visit

Take a tour of our

Real Estate

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29-32

October 17

9am-4pm York Beach

Don’t forget to go!


October 16, 2026

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~ News ~

Downtown Block Party to Feature Vendors, Family Activities

SOUTH BERWICK The town of South Berwick will host its annual Block Party on Saturday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Paul Street and throughout downtown. Paul Street will be closed to traffic for the event, which will feature local vendors, artisans, businesses, community groups and family activities. The event will include two main areas. The town’s Block Party will feature vendor and community group tables, handmade goods, treats, and free books from the South Berwick Public Library. The Seacoast Christian

School Family Activity Area will offer bounce houses, obstacle courses, archery, science, technology, engineering and mathematics displays, games, a Touch-a-Truck exhibit, and a petting zoo. Admission to the Block Party is free. Access to the school’s bounce house area costs $10 per child, with proceeds benefiting Seacoast Christian School. Visitors can also explore downtown shops and businesses and visit local restaurants during the event. For more information, visit www.southberwickmaine.org/ news_detail_t5_r490.php.

CELEBRATING ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY!

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Cong. Church of Wells Announces Pumpkin Patch WELLS The Cong regational Church of Wells, UCC, has announced its annual Pumpkin Patch, which will be open Oct. 17-31, Tuesday through Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The patch will offer pumpkins in a variety of shapes and sizes, along with a scenic backdrop for fall family photos. Proceeds from pumpkin sales will benefit the Navajo Nation in New Mexico. The church will host its Fall Jam Fest on Saturday, Oct. 24, featuring activities throughout the day. The Pumpkin Patch will open at 10 a.m., followed by a groundbreaking ceremony at 11 a.m. for the new home of the church’s thrift store, The Ditty Box. Chili, pumpkin desserts, and apple cider will be served

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beginning at noon, and live outdoor music will start at 1:30 p.m. Additional activities will include games and a make-your-ownscarecrow station, with events planned for all ages.

Free Program Focuses on Protecting Digital Legacies BERWICK Berwick for a Lifetime will host “Digital Legacy at a Glance,” a Senior Planet info session designed to help residents understand how to protect, organize, and plan for their digital information. The program will be held 1-2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Berwick Public Library, 103 Old Pine Hill Road. Participants will join Circulation Manager Patrick Harrison for a presentation on why

Harvestfest Parking Update YORK Organizers of York Harvestfest remind the public that free parking, including accessible parking, is available only at the York Wild Kingdom parking lot. All other parking lots and spaces are town-owned, and parking rules and fees remain in effect as usual. Harvestfest takes place Saturday, Oct. 17, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Short Sands Beach in York. For more information and a complete schedule of events, visit www.yorkharvestfest.com.

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vendors

TRICK OR TREATING - FESTIVE MUSIC - MAGIC & BALOON ART

Sunday, October 25th, 10 am - 2 PM 10 Shapleigh Rd, Kittery ME

safeguarding digital assets has become an essential part of long-term planning. The session will explain what a digital legacy is, why it matters and the simple steps individuals can take to ensure their photos, documents, accounts, and personal information remain secure and accessible to loved ones when needed. The program is free, and attendees of all ages are welcome. For more information, visit www.berwick.lib.me.us or call 207-698-5737.

The Weekly

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Congregational Church of Wells, UCC is located at 1695 Post Road, Wells. For more information, visit uccwells@ wellscongregational.org or call 207-910-6033.

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October 16, 2026

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29 WINTER HARBOR RD, KENNEBUNKPORT | 3 BED | $1,398,000 Tucked Away | Walk to Goose Rocks Beach | Post & Beam Construction Log Home | Custom Floorplan | 1st Flr Primary Suite | Office & Bonus Room

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49 OCEAN AVE, KENNEBUNKPORT | 3 BED | 3.5 BATH | $3,495,000 Nestled in the Heart of Dock Square | Exceptional Antique Riverfront 3 Bdrm Suites | 2 Fireplaces | Riverside Backyard with Private Dock

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YEAR ROUND RENTAL | HOLLY @ 207-967-8377 17 WOOD POND LN, KENNEBUNK | 2 BED | 1.5 BATH | $2800/mo Partially Furnished | Renovated Kitchen w/ Stainless Appliances | Sunroom Wood Fireplace | Overhead AC/Heat | W/D | Borders Hope Woods Trail

190 MILLS RD, KENNEBUNKPORT | 4 BED | 3.5 BATH | $4,999,000 A One-of-a-Kind Property | 37+ Acres of Breathtaking Coastal Countryside Antique Farmhouse | 2 Guest Cottages | Barn | Marsh & Ocean Views

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October 16, 2026

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~ News ~ LITTLEFIELD

CHASE FARMS SINCE 1659

VOLUME

DISCOUNTS

ON PUMPKINS & CORNSTALKS

PUMPKINS HAY CORN STALKS APPLE CIDER DONUTS HONEYCRISP & MACOUN APPLES 1488 N. Berwick Rd, Wells • Open 7 Days 9am-5pm • Visit us on

207-646-7888 • www.ChaseFarmsWells.com The Weekly Sentinel

LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL STAFF • INDEPENDENTLY OWNED

Nominations Open for 37th Maine Women’s Hall of Fame STATEWIDE The Maine Women’s Hall of Fame is seeking nominations for women who have made significant contributions to Maine in fields including the arts, education, public policy, science, and the humanities. The public may nominate contemporary or historical women, with particular consideration given to pioneers and leaders who have significantly impacted the lives of women. Nomination requirements and submission information are available online. The deadline is Sunday, Nov. 1. An induction ceremony in Augusta, typically held in March during Women’s History Month, will honor the woman or women selected by an independent panel of judges. Past inductees include authors, athletes, artists, activists, administrators, political and religious leaders, educators, physicians, attorneys, scientists, and college presidents. Recent honor-

ees include the late U.S. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and Dr. Alane O’Connor, director of perinatal addiction medicine at MaineHealth Maine Medical Center. Maine Business and Professional Women and the Maine Futurama Foundation established the Maine Women’s Hall of Fame. The Bennett D. Katz Library at the University of Maine at Augusta houses a collection of photographs, video recordings, and other materials from Hall of Fame induction ceremonies, as well as a permanent public gallery of inductee portraits. The Maine BPW/Futurama Foundation, in partnership with the Maine Community Foundation, awards annual scholarships to Maine women to help them achieve economic self-sufficiency. For more information and to submit a nomination, visit www. bpwmefoundation.org/wordpress /maine-womens-hall-of-fame or email mainewomenshalloffame@ gmail.com.

Botolino Masonry

Chimney Leaks & Repairs RePointing - ReBuilding ReSealing - ReFlashing WaterProofing - Caps

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October 16, 2026

home & garden

Maine DOER Releases Updated Winter Heating Guide STATEWIDE The Maine Department of Energy Resources (DOER) has released its 2026-27 Winter Heating Guide to help Maine residents lower their energy bills while staying safe and comfortable this winter. “Maine’s reliance on imported heating fuels means our households remain exposed to volatility in global oil markets, putting added pressure on families as we head into winter with record high prices,” said Celina Cunningham, acting commissioner of DOER. DOER also released its latest weekly survey of Maine heating fuel prices. The survey found that the average statewide price of heating oil was $5.96 per gallon as of Sept. 28, an increase of approximately 80% from the same time last year. Heating oil prices in Maine recently reached a record high of $6.02 per gallon, surpassing the previous record set in 2022 following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. At current prices, filling a standard 275-gallon oil tank to capacity costs approximately $725 more than it did one year ago. The updated Winter Heating Guide includes home heating and weatherization tips, information on accessing energy assistance programs, links to

online resources—including the latest energy prices—and other resources for Maine residents. It also summarizes energy efficiency and home heating programs offered through MaineHousing, Efficiency Maine, Community Action Agencies, and other partners. “MaineHousing and our community action agency partners are ready to help as winter approaches and energy prices rise,” said MaineHousing Director Dan Brennan. “HEAP [Home Energy Assistance Program] has been accepting applications since August. If you are concerned about heating costs, apply now through our website or contact your local community action agency. If you do not qualify, ask your fuel vendor about a payment plan.” “A typical Maine home switching from an oil boiler to a heat pump system would save more than $1,450 a year,” said Michael Stoddard, executive director of Efficiency Maine. Maine consumes more residential heating oil per capita than any other state and significantly more than other New England states. Approximately 50% of Maine households rely on fuel oil as their primary heating source, down from 70% in 2010. Financial assistance for home heating is available through

Manufactured Housing Community Data Dashboard Launched STATEWIDE The Housing Opportunity Program at the Maine Office of Community Affairs recently launched the Manufactured Housing Community Data Dashboard, which provides information on licensed manufactured housing communities across Maine for residents, policymakHEAP, administered by MaineHousing. The Energy Crisis Intervention Program, which assists low-income households facing an immediate energy-related crisis, will open Nov. 1. The program may provide a one-time payment to a fuel vendor to help HEAPeligible households facing a heating emergency. At current prices, switching from oil or kerosene to energyefficient heat pumps can save Maine households thousands of dollars annually in heating costs. Residents can explore available home energy efficiency incentives through Efficiency Maine. For more information and to download a PDF copy of the guide, visit www.maine.gov/ energy/winter-heating-resources.

ers, park owners, and housing professionals. The data were collected during the 2025-2026 manufactured housing community licensing and renewal process. MOCA will update and publish the data annually as part of that process, allowing residents, policymakers, park owners, and other interested parties to track annual increases in the number of lots at manufactured housing communities across Maine for the first time. The map allows users to view information about manufactured housing communities and filter results by town, ownership type, number of vacant lots, and elected representatives. Across all 475 licensed communities, there are 2,383 unoccupied lots. 59 of the 475 licensed communities have 10 or more unoccupied lots. These lots represent opportunities for infill development. Of the 475 communities, 14 are resident-owned communities, which means they are owned and managed by the residents through a cooperative or similar ownership structure, while non-

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resident-owned communities are owned by an individual, company, or other organization. Average lot rent varies from community to community and in different regions of the state. Waldo, Sagadahoc, Hancock, and York counties have the highest average lot rents, with lower rents on average in Washington, Piscataquis, and Somerset counties. “This tool is designed to support safe, well-managed manufactured housing communities, show local housing conditions in different parts of the state, and See DASH on page 30...

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18 CHURCH ST, YORK BEACH

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Breakfast Sandwiches till Noon

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Cash, Local Check, Venmo Accepted

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October 16, 2026

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~ Pets ~

Safe Haven Humane Society

WELLS Timing is everything. Normally on a warm and sunny fall day, the cats living at Safe Haven’s at Cattail Farm would be on the front porch soaking in the warmth of the sunshine. But last Saturday was different. Due to an adoption in process, the cats weren’t out but in the living room, lounging in the bay window.

Safe Haven Humane Society 1420 & 1784 Post Road PO Box 91, Wells, ME 04090

(207) 646-1611 / 216-9169

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

Out of nowhere there was what felt like an explosion. It actually shook the entire barn and shop, which is attached to the farmhouse. A three-car crash disrupted the peaceful atmosphere. The porch was damaged when a truck struck it, separating the wall from its foundation. Fortunately, volunteers Beth and Paul were showing cats in the living room, and rushed them to a safer location. Outside, volunteers and shoppers assisted victims and comforted one another. The Town of Wells responded quickly and efficiently, sending paramedics, ambulance, firetruck,

Another Chance Animal Rescue

SANFORD Another Chance Animal Rescue would like to introduce JoJo and Joey, this week’s bonded pair who are up for adoption. Little JoJo is a sweet tuxedo girl who wants to be to be part of the family. She is soft and wants to be loved and played with. Joey is also a tuxedo with white whiskers and a handsome white bib to match. He loves JoJo, lick sticks, and a good game of “chase the wand.” These two teenagers will fill any home with humor and love. Contact Paula at 978-2501560 for more information, or visit both cats at the Petsmart Adoption Center in Biddeford. ACAR needs foster homes

for young and older cats. Can you help? It makes a huge difference to the well-being of ACAR’s cats to have an opportunity to live in a home instead of a cage while they wait to be adopted. ACAR can place cats in homes for short- or long-term stays, where they can receive love and socialization until they are adopted. For more information, call 978-250-1569. Thank you!

Another Chance Animal Rescue

251 Route 4, Sanford 04073 41 Maine St, North Berwick 03906

(207) 850-1077

mycatrescue@icloud.com

www.anotherchanceanimalrescue.org www.facebook.com/ anotherchancethriftshop

Animal Welfare Society

wreckers, and managers to the scene. Safe Haven is thankful that there were no fatalities, and will be forever grateful to the town for responding so quickly. There is structural damage to the porch, the living room bay window wall, and various other places. What concerns Safe Haven most is how the damage will make it difficult to continue accepting at-risk cats until the shelter location is fully repaired. The kitties at Cattail Farm may need to be relocated, there is See HAVEN on page 25...

Caleb’s Opus YORK Sometimes, the most unexpected places become the beginning of something wonderful. For Glock, that place happened to be a county prison, where second chances aren’t just for people—they’re for dogs, too! Glock is an adorable, approx i m ately 18 -mont h- old Schnauzer/Chihuahua mix with quite a story, and Caleb’s Opus is hoping his next chapter will be his very best one yet. Glock originally went to

KENNEBUNK Dear future family, I’m Legacy, and right now I’m spending my days at the Kennebunk Free Library. There are plenty of things I enjoy there: windows, bugs to monitor, cozy nap spots, and lots of visitors. But my favorite part? The kids. I really, really like kids. Kids are my people! When they come by to visit, I’m interested. I’m curious. I want to know what they’re doing and I want to be part of the action. There’s something about their energy that just works for me. I may not always want to be scooped up or immediately petted by everyone I meet, but I genuinely enjoy being around kids and sharing space with them. My mornings usually begin with bug patrol at the window. The fact that there’s glass between me and the bugs is, frankly, irrelevant. After that, I may squeeze in a nap before getting back to the important work of a home where, sadly, he wasn’t receiving the care he deserved. Thankfully, the local sheriff stepped in and recognized that Glock needed a better living situation. That intervention led him to a unique temporary home—a county prison with a program designed to help dogs in need while giving inmates an opportunity to learn, grow, and make a positive difference. Through this special program, dogs like Glock live alongside participating inmates, who help care for them, spend time with them, and work on their

MESERVE’S MARKET FAMILY-OWNED VILLAGE GROCERS SINCE 1865

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MONDAY FRIDAY LUNCH - American Chop Suey $8.00 LUNCH - BBQ Pulled Pork Sandwich $6.25 BBQ Ribs with White Rice $8.00 Mac & Cheese $6.00 SOUP - Traditional Chili $6.50 SOUP - Fish Chowder $8 DINNER - Chicken Scampi $10.00 DINNER - Burrito Bowl $9.00 TUESDAY SATURDAY LUNCH - Shepherd’s Pie $9.00 Don’t forget Cinnamon Bun Saturday! SOUP - Pasta Fagioli $6.50 ALSO AVAILABLE DAILY DINNER - Bangers & Mashed $9.00 Pizza by the Slice, Baked Goods, Subs, WEDNESDAY Sandwiches, Wraps, Breakfast Pizza LUNCH - BBQ Topped Meatloaf Dinner & Sandwiches, Lottery, Ice, Propane with Corn & Mashed Potatoes $9.00 KITCHEN OPEN SOUP - Weekly Rotating Options MONDAY - SATURDAY TILL 7 PM DINNER - Chicken Enchiladas $8.50 THURSDAY CALL AHEAD LUNCH - Traditional Lasagna & Chicken TO SAVE TIME! Spinach Alfredo Lasagna $9.00 FULL MENU AT SOUP - Corn Chowder $6.25 DINNER - Pot Roast, Potatoes & Veg $10.00 MESERVESMARKET.ORG

SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY Open 10am-2pm Weekdays, Saturdays 9:30-11:30am 1420 Post Road (PO Box 91), Wells, ME 04090 • 207-646-1611

THRIFT/VINTAGE/ANTIQUE SHOP: Open 11am-4pm Daily 1784 Post Road, Wells • 207-216-9169

Help us pay our vet bills and other expenses! Thrift Store donations accepted Saturdays 12-3pm. FMI: 207-229-8314

VOLUNTEERS & DONATIONS NEEDED

greeting visitors and keeping tabs on everything happening around me. I can be a little particular about physical affection, especially when I’m still getting to See AWS on page 29...

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

(207) 985-3244

info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

training and socialization. The dogs gain companionship, a consistent schedule, and valuable human interaction, while the inmates develop patience, compassion, responsibility, and skills that can carry into the future. It’s a beautiful reminder that sometimes helping another living being can heal two lives at once. Despite h is less-t ha nperfect beginning, Glock is described as a friendly, affectionate little fellow who seems to love everyone he meets. He’s had the opportunity to spend time with people through the prison program, and his outgoing, lovable personality continues to shine. He is neutered, up to date on his vaccinations, and will arrive in York on Saturday, Oct. 24. Glock has not yet been around children, but Caleb’s Opus hopes to arrange an introduction to learn how he interacts with younger family members. Glock may have started in a home that didn’t give him everything he needed, but his past doesn’t have to determine his future. He’s already been given one important second chance by the people who stepped up to help him. Now he needs someone to give him the one thing he doesn’t have yet - a family and a forever home of his very own.

Caleb’s Opus

Petfinder: https://me177.petfinder.com calebsopus@gmail.com www.calebsopus.org


October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 7

PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD

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ELECT BRAD MOULTON FOR MAINE HOUSE District #146 - Ogunquit and portions of Wells & York ELECTION DATE: NOVEMBER 3, 2026

Bills/Titles Submitted by Brad Moulton (2010-2012) Constituent Requests: • 226

An Act To Amend the Laws Governing Cyberbullying

• LD 370

An Act To Modify Passenger Vehicle Inspection Fees

• LD 454

An Act To Permit Variation in Passenger Car Registration Expiration Dates

• LD 1108 An Act To Modify the Requirement To Replace Trees Cut in Shoreland Areas • LD 1005 An Act To Modify the Standard of Proof for Traffic Infractions • LD 1002 An Act To Encourage Affordable Housing in Municipal Zoning • LD 1007 An Act To Amend the Laws Governing Comprehensive Planning To Encourage the Development of Affordable Housing • 1895

An Act To Ban Artificial Marijuana

• LD 548

An Act To Provide Regular Funding for the Land for Maine’s Future Fund

• LD 1688 An Act To Clarify the Status of Patients Held under Involuntary Commitment Applications • LD 1006 An Act To Provide a Remedy to Property Owners When a Tenant Defaults on a Lease • LD 1529 An Act To Establish a Gold Star Family Member License Plate (Governor’s bill) • LD 1217 Resolve, Directing the Office of the State Fire Marshal to Amend its Rules Relative to Construction Permit Applications • LD 681

An Act To Clarify the Operation of the Maine Commission for Community Service

• LD 1687 An Act To Clarify the Liability of 3rd-party Building Inspectors

I have a list, like other years, to which I add more after the election up until the session deadline. I screen out bills like LD 952 Resolve, An Act to Create a 21st-Century Electric Grid Chapter 67 (signed), which Gerry Runte sponsored and may or may not result in action by the Executive Branch. Such “concept” bills have been recently criticized for taking up legislative time, force stakeholders to act with little notice on vague proposals, and interfere with state agency functions already stretched beyond agency resources.

Town(s) Requests: • LD 82

An Act To Amend the Laws Governing County Jail Budgeting for York County

• LD 147

Resolve, To Provide $1,000,000 to the Fund for the Efficient Delivery of Local and Regional Services

Our towns and counties are always trying to improve services and need sponsors and managers. I became a champion for Chebeague Island simply because I had experience when Ogunquit hired me as it separated from Wells in 1979-80, and I played a major role in providing the island’s steering group with templates and project lists as they successfully navigated their new future in 2006.

Town/Agency Requests Regarding Overhaul/Retention of State Planning Office: • LD 1458 An Act To Transfer Recycling, Technical Assistance and Solid Waste Policy Responsibilities from the State Planning Office to the Department of Environmental Protection • LD 789

An Act To Eliminate the Governor’s Office of Energy Independence and Security

• LD 1128 An Act To Modify the Requirements for Code Enforcement Training • LD 769

An Act To Review the Functions of the State Planning Office

I anticipated the effort to eliminate the Maine State Planning Office in 2011 and sponsored bills to retain, modify, and reform a “Mother Hubbard” agency with many parts, and successfully addressed challenges – however, we could not save this agency despite a lot of effort from stakeholders. I played a significant role in retaining planners now in the conservation department where they provide do-it-yourself data and other resources which planning boards can use in their comprehensive planning.

Advocacy Group and Other Organization Requests: • LD 673

An Act To Expand Fiscally Responsible Transportation through Increased ZOOM Bus Service

• LD 1332 An Act To Amend the Maine Condominium Act • LD 1221 An Act to Encourage Prompt Payments by the State when It Contracts with Outside Agencies • LD 380

An Act To Enhance Enforcement of Civil Orders of Arrest

• LD 665

An Act To Limit Claims of Exempt Property

• LD 1120 An Act To Move the Land for Maine’s Future Program to the Department of Agriculture • LD 1021 An Act To Transfer Jurisdiction of Traffic Adjudication • LD 1550 An Act to Change Document Filing Fees for County Registries of Deeds

My opponent has referred to unnamed organizations and nondescript program improvements in the energy sector. Worse, few, if any involve interaction with consumers and people. I have job experience and training in many sectors and involvement with people going back to my being a paper carrier at age 11. My opponent’s bills dictate or limit actions by organizations and people. Please take time to compare our records as you choose your next state representative. The reader may find his information on the Maine.gov web site and mine from the 125th Legislature. Before voting for your next representative, please use this and my other ads, along with information on my Facebook page, to compare me with what my opponent has offered in his social media.

Information on some bills that I voted or worked on with a description of my work can be seen on my Facebook page (Brad Moulton). These represent a greater percentage of my legislative work. Brad Moulton for Maine House #146, P.O. Box 35, Cape Neddick, ME 03902, 207-361-1532, bradmoultonforme@gmail.com, Authorized and Paid for by the Candidate


October 16, 2026

8 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Library News ~

Berwick Public Library Coat Collection and Swap

Donations on Fridays and Sat-

urdays: Oct. 16-17 and 23-24. Bring new or lightly used coats, hats, gloves, and snow pants in all sizes. Donations will be used

for the library’s Coat Swap, Nov. 6-7. All leftover donations will be given to the First Baptist Church of South Berwick.

Decorated Pumpkin Contest

Our annual decorated pumpkin contest is open to all ages, with prizes awarded in three categories: Spookiest, Most Creative, and Overall Favorite. Drop off deadline: Friday, Oct. 16. Voting will take place Saturday, Oct. 17 – Saturday, Oct. 24. Please do not submit carved pumpkins - they rot too quickly!

Maine’s Winged Wonders

Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 6 p.m. Wildlife photographer and falconer Corrie Ann Borges explores Maine’s wild birds through photography, videos, personal stories and natural history.

Author Talk: Gregory Bastianelli

Third Saturday of the month at 10:30 a.m. FMI contact the library. Upcoming: Oct. 17.

Weekly Events

See website for details.

For More Information

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

D.A. Hurd Library Simpson Meadow Outreach Monday, Oct. 19 at 11 a.m.

Stationery Cards

Your Digital Legacy

For More Information

Halloween Potion Party

Thursday, Oct. 22, 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Mix, stir, and fizz! Unleash your inner alchemist and join an enchanting potion-themed Halloween party. Children of all ages are welcome to celebrate the magic PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD

Re-elect

WALTER “GERRY” TER “GERRY”

RUNTE UNTE RUNTE UNTE Re-elect

D.A. Hurd Library blank stationery note cards available in packs of four. $5/pack.

Weekly Events

See website for details. Call the library at 207-676-2215 or visit www.da-hurd.lib.me.us.

Graves Memorial Library Firefighter Storytime

Friday, Oct. 16 at 10 a.m. Firefighter Joe reads stories, demonstrates his firefighting gear, and shows off his fire truck. Each child receives a special firefighter helmet during Firefighter Storytime!

Crafter Hours with Rayanne

Thursday, Oct. 22 at 5:30 p.m. Participants join Rayanne in making a decorative fall plate. No crafting or artistic experience required. All skill levels are welcome, no crafting experience required. Supplies provided. Space is limited, registration required.

Make Comics Cool

Wednesdays, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Comic bookmaking class covers the basics of drawing, creating characters, and storytelling. For all young creators in elementary through middle school.

WALTER “GERRY” TER “GERRY”

STATE REPRESENTATIVE ATE REPRESENTATIVE -

Weekly Events

See website for details.

YORK WELLS OGUNQUIT - WELLS - 146 T 146 - YORK DISTRICT OGUNQUIT

For the Iyears last two years, I have worked to community’s make sure our community’s of accomplishments st twoFour years, have worked to make sure our values have a voice in Augusta. 22 signed into law. ve a voice in authored Augusta. 26 bills or co-sponsored. STATE REPRESENTATIVE ATE REPRESENTATIVE Working towards reliable and Taking bold action to combat climate change owards a clean, reliable and- a clean, - Taking-bold action to combat climate change

DISTRICT 146 YORK WELLS OGUNQUIT FAMILIES, FREEDOMS & VETERANS COMMUNITY - WELLS -energy T 146 - YORK OGUNQUIT affordable future. aand and protect our coast. Working towards clean, reliable and affordable energy future. energy future. protect our coast. ng towards a clean, reliable and energy future. Advocated for continued viability ofaffordable York Helped create Maine’s Paid Family and Defending our freedom to Ensuring make choices Ensuring safety fromour gun violence. Hospital Medical Leave program For the last two years, I have worked to violence. make sure community’s our freedom to make choices safety from gun Defending our freedom to make choices for our lives and bodies. tding two years, I have worked to make sure our community’s our freedom to make choices for our lives and bodies. for our lives and bodies. Finalized the Kittery-York boundary Protected reproductive rights and privacy Safeguarding every child’s freedom to es and values bodies. have a voice inSafeguarding Augusta.every child’s freedom to e a voice in Augusta. Backed a Maine Advocating for safe and affordable housing forEqual all. Rights Amendment Advocating safe and affordable ENERGY & YOUR ELECTRIC BILL cating for safe andfor affordable housing for all. learn. g for safe and affordable learn. Working towards a clean, reliable and Taking bold action toof combat climate change Supported expansion homeless veterans housing for owards reliable and Taking bold action to combat climate change Sponsored theall. law creating Maine’s r all. a clean, Taking bold action to combat climate change and protect our coast. funding affordable energy future. and protect our coast. gnect bold action to combat climate change protect our coast. Connect with me and learn at facebook.com/gerryrunte146 and runtefor146.org Department of Energy Resources energy andmore protect ourand coast. withfuture. me and learn more at facebook.com/gerryrunte146 and runtefor146.org CLEAN ENERGY Sponsored innovative utility reforms to Defending our freedom torate make choices safety from gun violence. Ensuring safety from gun violence. our freedom to make choices Ensuring safety fromEnsuring gun violence. ing safety from gun violence. lower costs and improve reliability Helped advance offshore windand and energy I’m of my service as a veteran, community volunteer, being forproud our lives bodies. my service asCommunity aand veteran, community volunteer, and being Safeguarding every esof and bodies. Sponsored Choice Safeguarding program, storage every child’s freedom to child’s freedom to Safeguarding every child’s freedom to learn. uardingyour every child’s freedom to learn. Representative. Itlearn. has anwith honor toto stand with you to make Advocating safe and affordable learn. letting buy power for residents resentative. Ittowns hasfor been an honor tobeen stand you make Sponsored an electric school bus g for safe and affordable housing for all. of low-income Supported funding electric bill vehicle-to-grid sure our families and our communities will have apilot stronger, brighter ramilies all. Connect and our will have a stronger, brighter withcommunities me and learn more at facebook.com/gerryrunte146 and runtefor146.org

P P P P P P

relief and ending income-based utility h me and learn more atwith facebook.com/gerryrunte146 and runtefor146.org Connect me and learn more at facebook.com/gerryrunte146 and Sponsored the plan forruntefor146.org a 21st-century grid

nect with me andjoin learn together more at facebook.com/gerryrunte146 and runtefor146.org tomorrow. When we join together and vote on November 5, we can deposits w. When we and vote on November 5, we can choose to keep working toward that future and protect the freedoms keep working toward that future and protect the freedoms I’m proud of my service as a veteran, community volunteer, and being of my we service a veteran, community volunteer, and being valueasmost. -Gerry most. your -Gerry Representative. It hastobeen anwith honor toto stand with you to make esentative. It has been an honor stand you make Scan this code Scan this code sure and our communities will have a stronger, to find your brighter amilies andour ourfamilies communities will have a stronger, brighter to find your polling location Paid for and authorized by the candidate. Scan to find your polling location for and authorized by the candidate. tomorrow. When join together and vote 5, we can . When weyears joinPaid together and vote on November 5, on weNovember can Four focused onwe lowering costs, protecting freedoms and polling location choose to keep working toward protect the freedoms improving quality ofthat life. I’m asking forthat yourfuture votethe so Iand can keep going. keep working toward future and protect freedoms value most. -Gerry most. we -Gerry

VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Paidfor forand andauthorized authorized by Paid by the thecandidate. candidate. Paid for and authorized by the candidate.

Book Club

Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 6 p.m. Bastianelli discusses his latest book, “Thorns,” a horror novel about a world ravaged by a deadly contagion as scientists race to find a cure. Thursday, Oct. 22 at 1 p.m. Digital legacy program presented by the Berwick For A Lifetime Aging Well Resource Center.

Scan this code runtefor146.org | facebook.com/gerryrunte146 to find your polling location

of Halloween with movies, pumpkin crafts, treats, free books, and a hands-on, sensory play potion station. Costumes highly encouraged!

Scan this code to find your polling location

See GRAVES on page 9...

Time & Again NON-PROFIT CONSIGNMENT SHOP

FALL CLOTHING & HOME DECOR

ARRI V I N G WEEKLY!

Open Tuesday-Saturday 10:30am-3:30pm

(207) 646-8885 676 Post Road #2 Wells, Maine 04090


October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ Library News ~ ...GRAVES from page 8 For More Information

Call the library at 207-967-2778 or visit www.graveslibrary.org.

Kennebunk Free Library Fall Nature Crafts

Tuesday, Oct. 20, 3:30-5 p.m. Participants use leaves, pinecones, and other natural materials to create fun fall friends. For all ages. Drop-in program, no registration required.

1-2-3, Play with Me

Thursdays in October. For ages 0-4 and their caregivers. A fun, informal, play-based program with toys, books, and art activities. Families play together, make new friends, and connect with a different community resource professional each week. Oct. 22: Early Literacy with Maria Richardson. Children must be accompanied by a caregiver. Free. Registration appreciated, not required.

Cook and Share Cookbook Club

Third Wednesday of the month at 3 p.m. Participants bring in a favorite dish for the group to try. FMI contact the library. Upcoming: Oct. 21.

KFL Trivia Night

Third Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Bring a team, join one of the regulars, or take on the challenge solo. Light refreshments will be served. Upcoming: Oct. 21.

Saturday, Oct. 24, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Drop-in, no registration required. Weekly/Monthly

OML Book Club

Meets on the third Tuesday of the month, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Upcoming: Oct. 20: “Hello Beautiful” by Ann Napolitano.

Ogunquit History Group

Third Wednesday of the month, 2:30- 4 p.m. Upcoming: Oct. 21: History of the Ogunquit Cottage Directories.

Book Arts Group

Meets most Saturdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Call ahead to confirm. Upcoming: Oct. 17.

Fiber Arts Group

Third Saturday of the month, 12-2 p.m. Upcoming: Oct. 17.

Weekly Events

See website for details.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-646-9024 or visit www.ogunquitlibrary.com.

Rice Public Library Mah Jong for Beginners

First and third Wednesday at 6 p.m. Beginners welcome; tiles and sheets provided. Upcoming: Oct. 21.

Bluegrass Jam Band

Second and fourth Saturdays at 11:30 a.m. Bring an instrument! Upcoming Oct. 24.

Weekly Events

See website for details.

For More Information

For More Information

Ogunquit Memorial Library

South Berwick Public Library

Call the library at 207-985-2173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.

PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD • PAID POLITICAL AD

WS

Call the library at 207-439-1553 or visit www.rice.lib.me.us.

Halloween Crafts For Kids

See SBPL on page 10...

JOIN US FOR

Smart Planning, Confident Decisions PLAN TODAY, AVOID CRISIS TOMORROW

The best senior living decisions are rarely made during a crisis. Smart planning empowers you and your family with practical guidance, trusted experts and proactive planning tools that reduce stress and create more choices for the future. Because peace of mind begins with a plan, not a crisis. Join us for our three-part series designed to help you successfully navigate tomorrow’s choices. Whether you attend all three events or choose the ones that most meet your needs, we’re here to provide support and insightful information – it’s the perfect time to experience the warm connection and sense of belonging that comes from being part of a community with deep roots in York.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS SENTRY HILL AT YORK HARBOR 2 VICTORIA CT. | YORK, ME 03909 Downsizing Made Simple Thursday, October 29 | Noon - 1 p.m. Can I Afford It? Understanding Senior Living Costs Thursday, November 19 | Noon - 1 p.m. Holiday Peace of Mind: Why Families Choose to Move Before the New Year Thursday, December 10 | Noon - 1 p.m.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT We’ll have delicious hors d’oeuvres and signature sips for you to enjoy during each session, giving you a true taste of life in our community.

RSVP AT SLCSMARTPLANNING.COM OR CALL 802-327-8573 Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory Care


October 16, 2026

10 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Library News ~

...SBPL from page 9

Sign-up is ongoing. This year’s competition has two categories:

Read ’Til You Bleed Reading Competition

FRIENDS for FUEL Sunday, October 18, 2025 4:30-7:30 PM THE BLUE MERMAID 10 Shapleigh Road, Kittery

Youth and Adults, with a winner in each category. The participant in each category who reads the most minutes will win a prize. Stop by the library to sign up, pick up a reading tracker, and get a limited-edition “Read ’Til You Bleed” button. Then get reading for the month of October!

William Fogg Library

Weekly Events

Friday, Oct. 23 at 6 p.m.

For More Information

Winnie the Pooh Birthday Party

See website for details. Call the library at 207-384-3308 or visit www.southberwicklibrary.org.

Wells Public Library Kid’s Creative Club

MUSIC by Black Sheep Band FOOD • FRIENDS AUCTION • DANCING

Friday, Oct. 16 at 3 p.m. Kids build, create, and experiment with the library’s LEGO collection and a variety of hands-on projects. No rules, no right or wrong—just room to create! Free.

Books and Bingo

A Benefit for

Teen Takeover: Movie Screening

<-- PURCHASE TICKETS HERE or at fuelandmore.org and Kittery Community Center for $45

HELPING KITTERY FAMILIES STAY WARM & MORE EVENT SPONSORS:

ESTES OIL & PROPANE

FORESIDE INN

Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 5:30 p.m. A fun evening of Bingo, hosted by Kim. Winners receive a book as a prize. Cider and doughnuts provided by the library.

Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. Do you love free popcorn and movies? Then you’ll love this program! The library will be showing a Halloween movie, popcorn provided. Free.

Adult Crafternoon: Decorated Pumpkins

Thursday, Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. Get in the Halloween spirit and decorate 3D wooden pumpkins! All supplies provided, registration required.

Weekly Events

See website for details.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-646-8181 or visit www.wellslibrary.org.

Costume Making Party

Thursday, Oct. 22 at 3 p.m.

Corey Cain Photography Presentation

Thursday, Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m.

Haunted Happenings

Saturday, Oct. 24 at 10:30 a.m.

Author Talk: Rob Gutro

Saturday, Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. Paranormal author and medium Rob Gutro discusses two investigations featured in his book series: the reported hauntings of a New Hampshire library and a Maryland Airbnb.

Adult Fiction Book Club

Third Wednesday of the month at 3:15 p.m. Upcoming: Oct. 21.

Weekly Events

See website for details.

For More Information

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

York Public Library Reach for the Stars

Friday, Oct. 16, 7-8 p.m. at Mount A Learning Lodge, 21 Mount Agamenticus Rd., York. Participants enjoy an evening under the night sky exploring constellations and celestial bodies through telescopes set up for viewing, with assistance from the Astronomical Society of Northern New England. Registration required.

Fabulous Fall with White Pine

Saturday, Oct. 17, 10:30-11:30 a.m. For children ages 4-6 and their caregivers. Registration re-

See YPL on page 11...

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EXTRAORDINARY!”

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AMERICA’S FOREMOST SUMMER THEATRE

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—THE WEEKLY SENTINEL


October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 11

WS

~ Obituaries & Library News ~

Jean F. (Pascarelli) Bossi, 82 KITTERY – Jean F. Bossi, of Kittery, passed away peacefully on September 26, 2026, following a brief illness. She was the beloved wife of Vincent (Jim) Bossi, with whom she shared 61 years of marriage. Jean was born on February 15, 1944, in Malden, MA, daughter of the late Philip and Florence (Cummings) Pascarelli. A celebration of Jean’s life will be held at the York Golf & Tennis Club, 62 Organug Road, York, on Sunday, October 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. For a full obituary and online condolences, visit www. lucaseatonfuneralhome.com.

• • • • • • • • • •

Louis H. McIntosh, 76 YORK – Louis H. McIntosh passed away on Saturday, September 26, 2026. Calling hours will be held Sunday, October 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Lucas & Eaton Funeral Home, 91 Long Sands Road, York. For a full obituary, visit www.lucaseatonfuneralhome. com.

• • • • • • • • • •

Gary Phipps, 72 YORK – Gary Phipps of York passed away on Monday, October 5, 2026, surrounded by his children. The son of Albert Phipps and Helen (Coates) Phipps, Gary grew up in Dover, NH. He attended Plymouth State University and enjoyed a full career with the York School Department as a

high school art teacher. From his earliest days, Gary loved to be outdoors, whether on the water or skiing in the mountains. He and his family spent countless summer days on Maine and New Hampshire lakes and on Peaks Island in Casco Bay. Ga r y wa s profou nd ly committed to his students, his lifelong career at York High School, and his love of art. He celebrated his students’ individuality and uniqueness, and saw the best in everyone. Over four decades at York High School, Mr. Phipps (“Phippsy”) was a bright spot and fierce champion for countless students. He was never afraid to swim upstream and fight for what he believed his students and fellow faculty members needed. His genuine, kind spirit and true authenticity allowed students to show up as and who they were. He was a beacon to all, but certainly to those who needed one most. To Dick, Jane, and Sally: Gary’s family hopes you know you were his three favorite students. Gar y deeply loved his family and friends. He could— and would—talk to anyone. He listened better than most and would happily give advice whether or not it was asked for. Gary worked tirelessly in the community with numerous creative and artistic endeavors. From after school and summer art programs in his backyard to hosting Ghostly Tours and working with the York Rec Department, he carried his love of art, teaching, and storytelling everywhere he went. He was predeceased by his parents; his sister, Cheryl (Phipps) Burrows; his brother, Terry Phipps; and his beloved dog, Shadow. Gary is survived by his sister, Sandie Phipps and her husband, Brian Donovan; his children, Jonathan Phipps and his wife, Alisha (Lewis) Phipps, Erica (Phipps) Mirick, and Gregory Phipps and his wife, Ashley (Brown) Phipps; and his six grandchildren: Henry and Winsor Mirick, Sawyer, Hartley, Bradley, and Mason Phipps.

He is also survived by his former wife, Carol (Kenney) Phipps and former son-in-law, Jeremy Mirick; as well as numerous nieces, nephews, and countless close friends whom he loved dearly. Gary was one-of-a-kind. He inspired so many others to be as well. A Celebration of Life will take place at Foster’s Clambakes and Catering, 5 Axholme Road, York, on Sunday, November 1, from 2 to 6 p.m. All are welcome to come celebrate and share stories. In lieu of f lowers, please consider a donation in Gary’s honor to The York Art Association, www.yorkart.org/donate; or to the York Education Foundation, www.yorkeducationfoundation.org/get-involved/ donate. Lucas & Eaton Funeral Home in York is assisting with arrangements (www.lucaseatonfuneralhome.com).

• • • • • • • • • •

Herbert M. Ricker, 84 BERWICK – Herbert M. Ricker of Blackberry Hill Road passed away October 5, 2026, at his home surrounded by family. Herb was born in Berwick August 27,1942, the youngest of 10 children born to Harry and Alice Ricker. Herb was a Berwick High school graduate before proudly serving in the U. S. Army. In 1964, he married Rita Brunette, and together they raised their two sons in Berwick. Herb drove a truck for Prime Tanning for over 20 years, was a carpenter, and built many houses with his brother, Carl.

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Medicare Counseling Appointments

...YPL from page 10 quired.

Food Preserving Demo

Monday, Oct. 19, 12-2 p.m. Participants learn quick, easy food preservation techniques that require minimal time and no special equipment. Allison Carroll Duffy, author of “Preserving with Pomona’s Pectin,” demonstrates methods for preserving food at home. Presented in collaboration with University of Maine Cooperative Extension. Registration required.

They owned three restaurants: Brunetti’s Restaurant in Waterboro, Jeff’s Diner in Alton Bay, NH, and Jeff’s Take Out in Berwick. Herb also worked for his son, Jamie, running a wood processor and making deliveries for Ricker’s Mulch and More. Herb and Rita helped raised their four grandsons like they were their own, attending every sporting event. They enjoyed camping and spending time with family, especially Sunday family dinners. Herb was predeceased by his wife, Rita Ricker; his son, Jeff Ricker; and his grandson, Lucas Ricker. Sur viving are his son, Jamie, and daughter-in-law, Kris Ricker; and three grandsons, Mikyle, Wyatt, and Jacob Ricker. A Celebration of Life was held Friday, October 9, at 11:30 a.m. at Jamie and Kris’ home on Blackberry Hill Road in Berwick. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery, Berwick. A r rangements a re entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www. johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1-4 p.m. and 5-6 p.m. For those new to Medicare or need help reviewing their coverage. Meet with a certified State Health Insurance Assistance Program Counselor for free, confidential, unbiased support. Appointments required at 207-396-6524. Sponsored by Southern Maine Agency on Aging.

Lunch at the Library (Teens and Tweens)

Wednesday, Oct. 21, 12-2 p.m. It’s a half-day! Join Danie in the Hangout Room for sandwiches, or bring your own bag lunch.

Sensory-Friendly Hours (Youth Services)

Thursday, Oct. 22, 12-2 p.m. A quiet and peaceful visit to the Children’s areas. Library staff lowers the lights and maintains a calm environment for those with sensory challenges.

Medicare Counseling Appointments

Thursday, Oct. 22, 5-6 p.m. For those new to Medicare or need help reviewing their coverage. Appointments required at 207-3966524. Sponsored by Southern Maine Agency on Aging.

YPL Crafting Group

Second and fourth Thursday of the month, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Open to all hand-crafters. Bring your own supplies and make friends! Upcoming: Oct. 22.

YPL Writers Group

Third or fourth Tuesday of the month, 5:30-7 p.m. Upcoming: Oct. 20.

Alzheimer’s Support Group

Third Saturday of the month, 10-11 a.m. in the Wheeler Room. This group is for caregivers and offers supportive, facilitated discussion in a safe setting. Upcoming: Oct. 17.

Weekly Events

See website for details.

For More Information

Call the library at 207-363-2818 or visit www.yorkpubliclibrary.org.

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October 16, 2026

12 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Calendar of Events ~

Town of Wells Wells Democratic Committee

5 p.m. at Wells Public Library, 1434 Post Rd., Wells, on the third Wednesday of the month. All Wells Democrats are welcome. FMI: wellsmaineoutreach@gmail. com or 207-450-1199. Upcoming: Oct. 21.

Town of York Hazardous Waste Day

Saturday, Oct. 24, 9 am - 12 p.m. at York Recycling and Compost Facility, 65 Witchtrot Rd. Registration and permits required. Permits must be displayed during the event. Annual permits can purchased at York Town Hall, 186 York St., within the Clerk’s Office for $25 prior to registration. FMI: yorkpublicworks.org/services/ waste-recycling/hazardous-waste -day.

York Republican Committee

Tuesday, Oct. 20, 6-8 p.m. at the American Legion, Meadowbrook Plaza, 647 US Route 1, York. Pizza will be served. Town Manager Peter Joseph discusses town issues. FMI: www.yorkgop.me or 207-370-7523.

York County York County Republican Women’s Club

Monday, Oct. 19, 6-8 p.m. at Seacoast Republican Headquarters,

99 York St. (Rte. 1), Kennebunk. All Republican women welcome. FMI: info.ycgopwomen@gmail.com or 207-468-2395.

Monthly Happenings Show Me The Money

Second and fourth Sunday of the month, 2-4 p.m. at York Elks Lodge #2788, 1704 Rte. 1, Cape Neddick. Doors open 1 p.m. Cash prizes, 50/50 raffle, Queen of Hearts drawings, pull-tab games, complimentary food at half-time. Open to the public. FMI: 207-3612788. Upcoming: Oct. 25.

Men’s Group

First and third Monday of the month at the Wells- Ogunquit Senior Center, 300 Post Rd., Wells. A place for men to gather and talk about anything on their minds. The group also participates in social outings and fundraisers for the community. For all ages. FMI: 978729-3098. Upcoming: Oct. 19.

Monthly Reiki Share

Fourth Sunday of the month, 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. at Four Bodies Community Wellness Center, 28 Levesque Dr. #9, Eliot. Participants join in healing and shared intention via the transformative power of Reiki. Open to the public, all Reiki practitioners welcome. FMI: www.elevatewithinyourself. com/events. Upcoming: Oct. 25.

Kennebunk Amateur...

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...Radio Society

First and third Wednesdays of the month, 7 p.m. at The New School, 38 York St., Kennebunk. The New England Radio Discussion Society supports and promotes amateur (ham) radio. Topics include early and contemporary equipment, digital technology, internet integration, and making international contacts. Most meetings include a “tech talk” by members. FMI: 207985-2144. Upcoming: Oct. 21.

Coffee and Conversation for Area Veterans

Second and fourth Thursday of the month, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. at Post 56, 647 Rte. 1, York. Come for the coffee, stay for the conversations! For all area vets. FMI: 978-2048465. Upcoming: Oct. 22.

Bean & Casserole Supper

Third Saturday of the month, 4-5:30 p.m. at Trailblazers, 102 Bills Ln., Wells. Many homemade dishes; coffee and dessert included. Cash bar available. $10

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Fourth Saturday of the month, 4:30-6 p.m. at First Congregational Church, 141 North St., Kennebunkport. Two types of home baked beans, American chop suey, mac-n-cheese, hot dogs, rolls, cole slaw, homemade pie. $12/person, $5/under 12. FMI: beachhikers@roadrunner.com or 207-967-3897. Upcoming: Oct. 24 (last of the season).

Weekly Happenings Al-Anon

Weekly meetings throughout York County offering a mutual support group for those affected by another’s drinking. In-person, Zoom, and hybrid meetings available. FMI: www.maineafg.org, 207-2841844, or 800-498-1844.

The Marriage Course

Sundays, Oct. 4 – Nov. 8, 4-6 p.m.

Weekly Recipe: Clam Pie This decades-old church supper recipe was passed down by the Brooks sisters of York Beach. Although the recipe calls it a “pie,” there’s no need to top it with whipped cream or ice cream! Recipe submitted by reader Candy Morong.

Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-9 a.m. at Footprints Market, 22 Shapleigh Rd., Kittery. Free breakfast, open to the public. Sponsored by Mainspring Collective and Footprints Food Pantry. FMI: www.mainspringcollective.org/207- 439 6376 or www.footprintsfoodpantry. org/207-439-4673.

TOPS Weekly Meetings

Tuesdays, 5 p.m. at Bethel Christian Church, 129 Main St., North Berwick. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is a nonprofit weight loss support group. FMI: 207475-6735.

GriefShare milk to bring up to 1 cup liquid. Combine with eggs and cream of mushroom soup. Fold in the clams and mix thoroughly.

Salt and pepper to taste

Directions Preheat the oven to 350. Crush Saltines and set aside. Drain clams, reserving juice. Combine juice with evaporated

Place mixture in a greased casserole dish, adding Saltines crumbs on top. Drizzle butter evenly over the crackers, adding salt and pepper to taste. Bake for about 1 hour. Remove from oven, set aside to cool, and enjoy!

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647 U.S. Route 1, Suite 201, York, ME 03909

Tobacco & Nicotine Support

Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Trailblazers, 102 Bills Ln., Wells. An open and affirming environment for men to talk about issues on their minds. Organized by Stay; For Life. Free. FMI: www.stayforlife.org or stayforlife2022@gmail. com.

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Bring relief to your body while you relax, re-adjust, and rejuvenate.

at Cape Neddick Baptist Church, 34 River Rd., Cape Neddick. 7 date nights to strengthen your marriage. Childcare provided. Free, donations appreciated. FMI and to register: capeneddickbaptistchurch@gmail.com or call 207363-3566.

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Tuesdays, 6:30-8 p.m. at York Bible Church, 61 York St., York. A 13-week faith-based support group designed to help participants find hope after the loss of a loved one. Sept. 8-Dec. 2. FMI and to register: www.griefshare. org or 207-363-2177.

GriefShare

Wednesdays, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 130 Main St., South Berwick. Faith-based support group for those grieving the loss of a loved one. FMI and to register: https://find.griefshare. org/groups/286683.

Overeaters Anonymous

Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. via Zoom. Call Susan at 207-752-3007 for link; Fridays at 9 a.m. at First Parish Church Hall, 180 York St., York. For those who struggle with food, weight, or unwanted food behaviors. Free. FMI: www.oa.org.

Community Supper

Thursdays, 4-5 p.m. at Mainspring: The Seacoast Service Collective,

See WEEKLY on page 13...

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October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 13

WS

~ Calendar of Events ~ ...WEEKLY from page 12 22 Shapleigh Rd., Kittery. Free meals to the community every Thursday. FMI: 207-439-4673.

Friday, October 16 Pumpkin Decorating

10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 236 Eldridge Rd, Wells. Pumpkins generously donated by Knights of Colombus. Free. FMI: www.holyspiritme.org or 207-6465605.

Saturday, October 17 Altrusa International Book Giveaway

Altrusa International, a local nonprofit club, is supporting community literacy by giving books to children attending Harvestfest. The giveaway aims to encourage a love of reading and promote lifelong learning. The table will be located in the Union Congregational Church parking lot on Church St., across from the Harvestfest ballfi eld activities. FMI: caroleintoccia@gmail.com or 508-954-6568.

Pancake Breakfast

8-11 a.m. at Wells Branch Baptist Church, 1432 Branch Rd., Wells. Gluten-free options available. Open to the public. Free. FMI: 207-324-7737.

Free Microchip, Rabies Vaccine Clinic

9 a.m. - 12 p.m. at St. Martha’s Church, 30 Portland Rd., Kennebunk. Pets must be at least 12 weeks old and leashed or in carriers. Owners may request a microchip, rabies vaccine, or both when RSVPing. A three-year rabies vaccine requires previous rabies records; otherwise, a oneyear vaccine will be given. Free, RSVP strongly encouraged. FMI: www.animalwelfaresociety.org/

event /october-17-rabies-andmicrochip-clinic.

local check only. Pick up in the church parking lot off Academy

Street. This month’s partner is Cub Scouts Troop #795 FMI: fpfc.org@

See OCTOBER on page 14...

Fall Festival

9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Union Congregational Church, 18 Church St., York Beach. Crafts, turkey stew, baked goods featuring gluten-free options, hot apple or blueberry crisp à la mode, breakfast sandwiches, hot dogs. Live music by Three Shades of Gray, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. FMI: 207-363-4821 or yb18crew@ gmail.com.

CENTER

Third Annual South Berwick Fall Craft Fair

10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the South Berwick Community Center, 71 Norton St. Crafts, raffles, wood bird houses, quilted items, water color greeting cards, knitted and crocheted items, Christmas stockings, etc. Sales support the South Berwick Senior Center. Free. FMI: www.southberwickmaine.org/recreation or 207-384-3310.

Are you on a Medicare health plan that best meets your needs? Enrollment Oct 15 - Dec 7

York Ambulance Open House

11 a.m. - 2 p.m. at York Ambulance, 15 Salisbury Ave., York. Come visit York Ambulance headquarters, meet local EMS workers, and tour its trucks and facilities. Activities for kids, light refreshments. FMI: 207-363-4403.

Don Campbell Trio

2 p.m. at Church on the Cape, 2 Langsford Rd., Cape Porpoise. The Don Campbell Trio plays original singer-songwriter music, classic covers, Celtic-inspired acoustic arrangements, and official Dan Fogelberg tribute sets. Free, donations welcome. FMI: www.churchonthecape.org or 207-967-5787

October 20

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2027 Aetna Meetings

October 26th

1:00 PM – 2:00 PM Scarborough Library 48 Gorham Road • Scarborough, ME

2:30 PM – 3:30 PM Bull N’ Claw 2270 Post Road • Wells, ME

October 28th

October 22nd

10:30 AM – 11:30 AM J. Richard Martin Community Center 189 Alfred Street • Biddeford, ME

2:00 PM – 3:00 PM Spaulding Center 175 Port Road • Kennebunk, ME

Turkey Supper To Go

4-5 p.m. at First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main St., South Berwick. Monthly take-out only turkey supper with all of the fixings! First come, first served. $12, cash or

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10/30: Joshua Tree, The Nation’s Premier Tribute to U2

11/6 & 11/7: Another Tequila Sunrise, Eagles Tribute Band

11/20: Runnin’ Down a Dream, Tom Petty Tribute Band

11/28: Little Lies, Tribute to Fleetwood Mac

12/4: Chris Collins & Boulder Canyon, A John Denver Christmas

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October 16, 2026

14 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Calendar of Events ~

...OCTOBER from page 13 gmail.com or 207-384-4091.

Sunday, October 18

Open Mic

4-5:30 p.m. at York Art Association, 394 York St., York. Sign up for 5-minute readings at the start of the event. FMI: email gallery@ yorkart.org or 207-363-4049.

Friends for Fuel Fundraiser

4:30-7:30 p.m. at The Blue Mermaid, 10 Shapleigh Rd., Kittery. Music by Black Sheep Band, food, friends, auctions, dancing. Proceeds benefit Fuel & More. $45.

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Tuesday, October 20 Waldorf School Info Session

3:15 p.m. at Seacoast Waldorf School, 403 Rte. 236, Eliot. Nature-based preschool & kindergarten information session. For parents and caregivers of young children seeking play-based, nature-based private school. Adults only. Free, ample parking. FMI: www.seacoastwaldorfschool.org or 207-686-3140.

Karaoke

DEA Drug Take Back Day

7 p.m. at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, 342 Laudholm Farm Rd., Wells, and via Zoom. Presented by York County Audubon. FMI and Zoom link: www.yorkcountyaudubon.org.

Church Yard Sale

8 a.m. - 12 p.m. at First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main St., South Berwick. Vintage items, housewares, clothing, games, toys, etc. FMI: fpfc.org@gmail. com.

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Wells Ogunquit Senior Center THANK YOU To Our 2026 Golf Tournament Supporters

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Congdon’s Doughnuts Dean Ramsdell Landscaping Kiki’s of Perkins Cove Breton’s Bike & Fly Shop Bradley Scott Ducharme Mainely Mimi Quilt Shop Moody’s Collision Center Nancy Hafford, Agent, State Farm Ins. R. Moody & Sons Const. Sea VU Campground Wells Foley Insurance Agency Chase Bros. Landscaping New England House Seafood & Sports Bar Angelina’s Ristorante & Wine Bar

Marc Motors New England House Omelette Factory Elmwood Resort Village by the Sea Horizons Restaurant Sea Salt Fry

Spiller’s Farm Store Trailblazers Wells Warriors Football Omelette Factory Greg & Kathy Kathy & Butch Coastal Rips Morton’s Treescape Adam Hedio Sanford Sound Global Cleaners Howes Highway Floor Store JK Macleod Landscaping YABE

Armstrong Fence Bill & Joyce Brex Corp Brown’s Clam Shack Carl’s Water Systems Chalmers Insurance Chase Construction Chase Farm Store Glass Unlimited Home Instead Jewelers Outlet Marc Motors Ocean Graphic Signs

2026 GIFT & RAFFLES SPONSORS Coastal Rips Quest Fitness Deep Brook Golf Club Willowdale Golf Club Litchfield’s Judy Vincent Yodeling Clam Lobster Pound Dairy Queen

Mike’s American Diner Merriland Farms Golf Smoke BBQ Hobb’s Harborside Atlantic Pines at Old Marsh Borough Barber Shop George & Carol Hersom Hannaford Wells

BG & JD John Gurski John Dorazio Brewed Awakenings Greg & Kathy Baston Duffy’s

A House for ME 8th Annual Craft Fair

Friday, October 23

An Evening with William Brewster

Saturday, October 24

$100.00

10 a.m. at Congregational Church of Wells UCC, 1695 Post Rd., Wells. Pumpkin patch, live music, food, games, make-your-own scarecrow, photo ops, etc. Free. FMI: uccwells@wellscongregational.org or 207-910-6033.

10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Berwick Town Hall, 11 Sullivan St, Berwick. 25 crafters and vendors will sell handmade crafts, holiday items, toys, and Scentsy and Tupperware products. A bake sale and raffle featuring vendor-donated items will benefit A House for ME, a Kittery-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides affordable, supported housing for adults with intellectual disabilities and autism spectrum disorders. FMI: www.ahouseforme.org or ahouseforme@comcast.net.

7-10 p.m. at American Legion Post 56, 647 Rte. 1, Meadow Brook Plaza, York. FMI: www.ramsdellrogers56.com or 207-363-0376.

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10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at various participating locations. Area police departments and businesses will have drop boxes available for expired and unused prescription medications. FMI: MedTakeBackMaine.org or DEA.gov/takebackday.

23rd Annual All Souls’ Walk

12-3 p.m. at Brick Store Museum, 117 Main St., Kennebunk. Walk begins at the museum and continues through Kennebunk’s Hope Cemetery, where costumed interpreters share fascinating, sometimes tragic stories of local residents from the past three centuries. Not too spooky and perfect for the whole family! $20. FMI and to RSVP: www.brickstoremuseum. org or 207-985-4802.

After Dark at the Old Gaol

7 p.m. at Old York Museum Center, 3 Lindsay Rd., York. Guided historic tours of the Old Gaol grounds after dark. For ages 12 and older; minors must be accompanied by an adult. Limited to 16 participants; registration required. Ticket sales end at 6 p.m. day of tour. $20/person, $15/members, $15 for 18 and under. FMI: www.oldyork. org or 207-363-1756.

Sunday, October 25 Trick-or-Treat at KCM

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Kittery Community Market, 10 Shapleigh Rd., Kittery. Trick-or-treating, festive music, magic, balloon art. Dress in your Halloween best! FMI: www. kitterycommunitymarket.com.

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October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 15

WS

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Second Annual Glass Beach Plum Hunt OGUNQUIT Nature lovers and treasure hunters of all ages are invited to explore Ogunquit’s scenic trails during a three-day event Friday, Oct. 23 through Sunday, Oct. 25. Participants will search for one of 40 elusive, glass-blown beach plums hidden at three Great Works Regional Land Trust properties: Beach Plum Farm Preserve, 610 Main St.; Payeur Preserve, Spring Hill Road; and Old Boston Preserve, North Village Road, all in Ogunquit. The hunt promises fun for the whole family. The trails will be open from 8 a.m. until dusk each day, and beach plums will be hidden at random throughout the weekend to help ensure they remain available. Participants may keep only one glass beach plum per household during the event.

The glass beach plums are roughly the size of a golf ball, come in a variety of colors, and will be numbered and tagged with instructions for registering each find. Participants must be 21 or older to qualify for the grand prize, which may include a gift basket featuring products and experiences from local businesses. Plums will never be hidden more than 2 feet off any trail but may be placed up to 4 feet high. Participants are encouraged to stay on the trails, respect local wildlife and plant life, and follow Leave No Trace principles. Discoveries can be shared on social media using the hashtag #BeachPlumPursuit and tagging @ GWRLT on Facebook or Instagram. Beach plums are small, hardy shrubs native to the North

Atlantic coast and prized for their tart fruit. They thrive in sandy soils and coastal environments,

making them an important part of Maine’s natural heritage. Beach Plum Farm in Ogunquit is one of the few places in the state where beach plums can still be

found, offering an opportunity to explore the region’s native plant life while enjoying the outdoors. For more information, visit www.gwrlt.org/event/bpp26.

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D&D Returns to Jefferds’ Tavern YORK Halloween horror meets living history when Dungeons & Dragons returns to Old York Historical Society. Old York presents a Halloween-themed role-playing event that invites brave adventurers to step inside the authentic 18th-century Jefferds’ Tavern, 3 Lindsay Road, York, for an evening of atmospheric horror and tabletop adventure. The festivities take place Sunday, Oct. 25, from 5 to 9 p.m. As the moon rises over the tavern, a chilling anomaly has

taken hold of the historic landmark, and it is up to participating adventurers to banish the spirits before the night is through. “Spirits of the Tavern” blends Maine’s rich colonial heritage with spinetingling suspense, offering a unique night of monster hunting, strategic combat, and suspenseful dice rolls. Designed for seasoned and aspiring adventurers alike, the event features thrilling adventures tailored to third-, fifth- or See TAVERN on page 29...

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Saturday, Oct. 17, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Wood bird houses, quilted items, water color greeting cards, knitted and crocheted items, Christmas stockings, etc. Plus a raffle!

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October 16, 2026

16 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

‘Edgar Allan Poe: ASYLUM’ at Clay Hill Farm

CAPE NEDDICK An elegant autumn dinner takes an unsettling turn as Clay Hill Farm presents “Edgar Allan Poe: ASYLUM,” an immersive theatrical dining experience that brings the author’s tales of obsession, madness, and melancholy directly to the table. Opening Wednesday, Oct. 21, the production runs for eight performances

on select dates through Nov. 8. Set within the imagined world of an unhinged Victorian estate, “Edgar Allan Poe: ASYLUM” draws inspiration from Poe’s darkly comic short story, “The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether.” The evening’s host, the charismatic and deeply eccentric Monsieur Maillard, welcomes diners to a

feast where appearances grow increasingly deceptive and the boundaries between sanity and delusion begin to dissolve. As guests enjoy a multicourse dinner, the performance unfolds around them, with Poe’s prose delivered tableside between courses. The creeping horror of “Berenice” gives way to the frantic paranoia of “The Tell-Tale

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Heart” and the haunting grief of “The Raven.” Candlelight, an eerie estate staff, unsettling props, and unexpected moments turn Clay Hill Farms’ intimate dining room into a setting for classic gothic suspense. The production marks actor Kirk Simpson’s 15th year performing as Poe at Clay Hill Farm. Combining dramatic storytelling with the immediacy of intimate theater, Simpson invites audiences into Poe’s world for an evening that is by turns darkly humorous, unnerving, and poignant. G u e s t s a r e welc ome, though not required, to wear Victorian Gothic attire and become part of the evening’s atmosphere. “Ed ga r A l le n Poe: ASYLUM” is recommended for ages 13 and older due to dark themes and grisly subject matter.

Seating is limited to preserve the production’s intimate parlor atmosphere, and reservations are required. Doors open 30 minutes before showtime. For more information and to RSVP, visit www.clayhillfarm.com, or call 207-361-2272.

Cafeteria Chaos Takes Center Stage in ‘Hot Lunch’ Photo: Rob Karosis

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WELLS Wells Junior High School will present its fall play, “Hot Lunch,” with performances Thursday, Oct. 22, at 4 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 23, at 6 p.m.; and Saturday, Oct. 24, at 11 a.m. Allison Le is directing the production. The play takes place in a junior high school cafeteria and features a fast-paced series of vignettes. Some feature a student trying to eat while wearing a horse mask, students discussing what “mystery meat” is, a

race for the last chicken nugget, an encounter with the underthe-table dessert salesman, and students daring each other to eat something gross. Most of all, this flexible series of vignettes turns the cafeteria into a place for comedy that will have any audience coming back for more. A ll performances take place at the Wells Junior High School gymnasium at 1470 Post Road. Admission is $5, payable at the door. For more information, call 207-646-5142.

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October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 17

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Irish Masters Meet Up for East Coast Tour KITTERY The Strayaways, featuring three generations of Irish music greats—Kevin Burke, Eamon O’Leary and Dylan Foley— will embark on their first tour together. Fiddle players Burke and Foley, both rooted in the Sligo tradition, will be joined by O’Leary on guitar, bouzouki, and vocals for performances at East Coast venues from Boston to Baltimore. The trio will perform in Kittery at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, at The Dance Hall, 7 Walker St. The concert will be their only Maine performance. London-born and Sligobred, Burke is a legend in traditional Irish music. He was a key member of Ireland’s iconic Bothy Band and has worked with artists including Kate Bush, Arlo Guthrie, Liam Ó Maonlaí of Hothouse Flowers, and Matt Molloy of The Chieftains. A recipient of an NEA National Heritage Fellowship, Burke’s technical virtuosity is matched by soulful musicality and a deep knowledge of the Irish repertoire. O’Leary, a Dublin expat living in New York City, is a

gifted singer, songwriter and musician. His virtuosity on bouzouki and guitar has been described as “sumptuous” by The Guardian. O’Leary has been part of several celebrated partnerships, including The Alt with John Doyle and Nuala Kennedy, The Murphy Beds with Jefferson Hamer, and a collaboration with fiddler Patrick Ourceau. Foley is one of many younger musicians inspired by Burke. Raised in the Catskills, Foley has been called “one of the finest fiddlers in America” by The Irish Echo. A four-time All-Ireland Fiddle Champion, he has worked with the late Mick Moloney, Kevin Crawford of Lúnasa and The Yanks. W hen these three join forces, audiences can expect musical fireworks, humor, and stories, and the best that the Irish tradition contains. For tickets, visit https://tinyurl. com/eventbrite-TheStrayaways. The Dance Hall, located in the heart of Kittery Foreside, is a nonprofit, all-ages venue offering intimate shows in a recently beautified historic Grange Hall. The hall features a charming,

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October 16, 2026

18 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

York County Audubon to Host Brewster Journal Readings

WELLS Bird watcher and sound artist Dianne Ballon has long wanted to present “An Evening with William Brewster,” ever since discovering a copy of “Concord River: Selections from the Journals of William

Brewster” (Harvard University Press, 1937). William Brewster (18511919) was a renowned naturalist, conser vationist, and ornithologist. He worked as a curator at Harvard’s Museum of Comparative Zoology and

donated a lifetime of bird observations to Harvard. He cofounded the American Ornithologists’ Union and the Nuttall Ornithological Club and served as the first president of Mass Audubon. Brewster’s collection of diaries, journals, correspondence, and photographs is a trove of valuable scientific data and a detailed account of his years exploring the woods, fields, rivers, and lakes of New England.

20, in Mather Auditorium at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, 342 Laudholm Farm Road in Wells. Free parking is available, with the entrance to the parking area off Skinner Mill Road. The program is free and open to all ages, and no registration is required to attend in person. The event also will be livestreamed via Zoom. Advance registration is required to participate online. To register, visit www.yorkcountyaudubon. org and click on the registration link in the event listing. Participants will receive a confirmation email with instructions for joining the meeting.

T he Wel ls Reser ve at Laudholm will host an evening of readings from William Brewster’s late 19th-century bird observations along the Concord River. The program will feature two Harvard archivists from the Ernst Mayr Library at the Museum of Comparative Zoology, who continue to work with the Brewster collection, and the executive director of the Museums of the Bethel Historical Society, who will discuss Brewster’s connection to Maine. The program will take place at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.

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ghost stories, meet live animal ambassadors, and learn how wildlife prepares for the fall season. Meet-and-greets with the animal ambassadors will take place every half-hour. The event is suited for all ages and offers a memorable evening of treats, hands-on activities, and close encounters with nature. Whether attending for the costumes, crafts, or creatures, guests will find something to enjoy. Families and friends are invited to dress in their Halloween best and join CFW for a night of seasonal celebration! Tickets are limited, and CFW encourages advance purchase to guarantee entry. All ticket sales will support the care of injured and orphaned wild animals in its conservation medical clinic. For more information and to RSVP, visit www.thecenter for w i ld l i fe.or g /up com i n gevents.

CAPE NEDDICK The Center for Wildlife invites the public to its annual Trick or Treat event Friday, Oct. 23, from 4 to 6 p.m. at its campus, 330 Mountain Road in Cape Neddick. Celebrate the magic of the season with a family-friendly Halloween evening at CFW. Guests are encouraged to wear their favorite costumes and enjoy a festive night of nature, creativity, and fall fun for all ages. The forests on CFW’s woodland campus are expected to be at peak foliage, adding to an evening of fun in nature. Activities include woodland trick-or-treating on the Center’s forested trails, makeand-take autumn crafts with Seacoast Waldorf School, and a spooky sensory room featuring curious sights, sounds, and textures, perfect for the brave and curious alike. Guests can also cozy up by the campfire to roast marshmallows and share

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October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 19

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

into surrounding commu- will support the organization’s A House for ME Announces Eighth Annual Craft Fair expand nities. The organization reports ongoing housing efforts. BERWICK A House for ME is a Kittery-based 501(c)3 nonprofit that provides supportive housing and community integration for adults with intellectual disabilities and autism spectrum disorders. The organization will hold its eighth annual Craft and Vendor Fair and Bake Sale Saturday, Oct. 24, at Berwick Town Hall, 18 Sullivan St. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and feature 25 regis-

tered crafters and vendors selling a variety of items, including handmade crafts, wood products, knitted, embroidered, and sewn items, soaps, spices, jewelry, sea glass, locally photographed note cards and calendars, holiday items, and toys. Scentsy and Tupperware products also will be available. Admission is free. The event will include a bake sale and a raffle featuring items donated by participating crafters and vendors.

Blue Door Gallery to Celebrate Three-Year Anniversary YORK Blue Door Gallery will celebrate its third anniversary Saturday, Oct. 24, with a public celebration featuring live jazz, a live sculpting demonstration, refreshments, and opportunities to meet the artists whose work has helped shape the gallery. The event will take place from 4 to 8 p.m. at the gallery, located at 2 Southside Road in York. The celebration will recognize three years of art, artists, collectors, and community. Guests can enjoy live jazz featuring Nathaniel Plocinski of PMAC and Friends, while world-renowned animal sculptor Carol Lake dem-

onstrates her sculpting process. The event also will highlight the gallery’s outdoor sculpture park and current exhibitions, giving visitors an opportunity to meet and celebrate the exhibiting artists. Raffles, giveaways, celebratory beverages, light bites, and festive treats will round out the festivities. The public is invited to join Blue Door Gallery in marking the milestone and celebrating the artists and community members who have contributed to its first three years. For more information, visit https://blue-door-gallery.square. site or call 207-332-2938.

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October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 21

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~ Sports & Outdoors ~ BA Girls Varsity Soccer NORTH BERWICK On Wednesday, Oct. 7, the Bulldogs suffered their first loss of the season against the Dana Hall Dragons. Despite the 1-0 defeat, the Bulldogs fought hard throughout the match. Ten minutes into the match, the Dragons scored on a closerange shot following a brief scramble in the box. Two minutes later, the Bulldogs created their first scoring opportunity when Griffin Demers sent a solid cross to Sophia DeSimone, who headed the ball just wide of the net. The Bulldogs had a few more chances throughout the game, such as in the 32nd minute when Carly Shumway carried the ball, beat a few Dana defenders and took a strong shot but the Dana goalie stopped it. Shumway persisted with a few more shots on goal throughout the game. The Bulldogs played a strong defensive game, keeping the Dragons from scoring more than one goal. Seniors Liv Pate and Emma Rich saved the team several times with their strong and consistent defensive play. The whole team played with energy. With 5 minutes on the clock, goalkeeper Charlotte Loughlin made a great save, diving and smothering the ball. Goalkeeping Statistics: Julia Brennan, 40 mins.; Charlotte Loughlin, 40 mins. On Friday, Oct. 9, the Berwick Bulldogs took on the Huskies from Gould Academy and beat them 4-0 at home. On this perfect fall day, the Bulldogs played hard, and redeemed themselves with a shut-out after their first loss earlier in the week. Carly Shumway scored a hat trick in the match. Her first goal came 2 minutes into the game. The Bulldogs got off to a great start with this first goal from

BA Field Hockey SOUTH BERWICK Berwick Academy beat Dana Hall Academy, 3-1, at home Wednesday, Oct. 7. All scoring between both teams happened in the first quarter. Dana Hall came out of the gate quickly, scoring 2 minutes into the game. It took a little under 5 minutes for Berwick to answer with a goal by freshman Sophia French. Junior Stella Spencer added the game-winning goal off a corner tip into the top left corner of the cage, with an assist by senior Frankie Cormier McFarlane. Maybelle Hopkins gave Berwick the comfort goal with a quick shot from just off the baseline to make it 3-1. The next three quarters were a battle between the 25s, with Berwick holding most of the possession and Dana Hall countering with strong defense. Sophomore goalkeeper Claire Griffins came up with 8 total saves to help Berwick improve to 4-1.

The Weekly Sentinel (877) 646-8448 www.TheWeeklySentinel.com

Shumway off a cross from Senior Tatum. In the 5th minute, Camp-

bell McKee came close when she made a strong shot that hit the crossbar, sending the message to the Gould team that the Bulldogs were serious and ready to play.

At the 24th minute mark, Shumway dribbled the ball up the field and into the box, shot and scored. Then, just 4 minutes later, she carried the ball up and shot the

ball into the back of the net again. At minute 31, Sophia DeSimone blasted the ball at the See SOCCER on page 22...

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October 16, 2026

22 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Sports & Outdoors ~ Marshwood Girls Varsity Volleyball

SOUTH BERWICK The Hawks hosted York on breast cancer awareness night, Tuesday, Oct. 6. The gym was full of energy and the girls gave

top-seeded York a run for their money. Freshman Cam Sweeney led with 13 kills, while freshman Taylor Airey led with 23 assists. Hannah Tuttle led with 11 digs.

Julia Sudol led aces with 2 aces and 2 blocks. Marshwood 25, York 27; Marshwood 15, York 15; Marshwood 21, York 25.

WINDHAM Marshwood won on the road Thursday, Oct. 8. The Hawks continued to build on and progress offensively. Julia Sudol led with 9 kills and 2 blocks. Hannah Tuttle led with 16 digs.

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Taylor Airey led with 20 assists and 3 aces. Marshwood 2, Windham 19; Marshwood 25, Windham 19; Marshwood 25, Windham 12 SOUTH BERWICK The Hawks won at home Tuesday, Oct. 13 against rival Noble in 3 straight. Great energy from the start to go along with a disciplined approach led Marshwood to the victory. Taylor Airey led in assists with 20. Cam Sweeney led with 8 kills and 2 blocks. Hannah Tuttle led with 16 digs and 3 aces. Marshwood 25, Noble 19; Marshwood 25, Noble 11; Marshwood 25, Noble 18.

BA Girls Varsity Volleyball SOUTH BERWICK Berwick volleyball beat Bancroft at home, 3-2, Wednesday, Oct. 7. Megan Libby had 26 assists, 5 aces, 8 digs, and 2 kills. Piper Clews had 10 kills and 2 blocks, while Corinne Besette had 7 aces, 7 kills, and 7 digs.

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NEW DURHAM, NH Berwick Academy Varsity Golf traveled to Lake Winnipesaukee Golf Club to face Brewster Academy in a non-league friendly. Final Score was Berwick 1.5, Brewster 4.5. Low scores for the day: Eighth grader John Coleman, with a 39; Senior Kingston Kobs with a 40.

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SOUTH BERWICK Berwick Academy’s boys’ and girls’ cross-country teams turned in strong performances against Pingree School, Beaver Country Day School, and Dana Hall School Wednesday, Oct. 7. On the boys’ side, Mikhail El-Badry finished second overall in 17:43, followed by Henry Hudson in third (19:26) and Benjamin McGowan in fourth (19:29). Berwick earned team victories over Beaver Country Day and Pingree. Mia Leveille led the girls’ team, placing second overall in 23:39, followed by Gracie Smith in third (23:47) and Tiffanie Groth in fourth (24:02). Berwick defeated Beaver Country Day and Dana Hall but narrowly fell to Pingree, 27-30. ...SOCCER from page 21

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goal, the Gould goalie deflected it and Bulldog Phoebe Yaris ‘29 (Raymond, NH) capitalized on the rebound and tucked the ball in the net. The Bulldogs are now 7-1-0 on the season. The Bulldogs have a big week next week as they take on Holderness and Newton Country Day School. Goalkeeping statistics: Julia Brennan, 40 mins.; Charlotte Loughlin, 40 mins.


October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 23

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~ Sports & Home & Business Services ~ SCORE BOARD Berwick Academy Boys Soccer

Oct. 9, (W) vs. Lexington Christian, 6-0. Oct. 7, (L) vs. Bancroft, 0-4. Oct. 2, (W) vs. Holderness, 1-0.

Girls Soccer

Oct. 9, (W) vs. Gould, 4-0. Oct. 7, (L) vs. Dana Hall, 0-1. Oct. 2, (W) vs. Beaver Country Day, 3-2.

Volleyball

Oct. 10, (L) vs. Mount St. Charles, 1-3. Oct. 7, (W) vs. Bancroft, 3-2. Oct. 2, (L) vs. Beaver Country Day, 1-3.

Kennebunk High School Boys Soccer

Oct. 9, (L) vs. Biddeford, 1-3.

Girls Soccer

Oct. 12, (W) vs. Biddeford, 6-0. Oct. 8, (W) vs. Bonny Eagle, 2-1. Oct. 6, (W) vs. Falmouth, 4-1. Oct. 1, (L) vs. Marshwood, 1-2.

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Oct. 9, (W) vs. Fryeburg, 35-34. Oct. 2, (W) vs. Deering, 34-6.

Volleyball

Oct. 8, (L) vs. Gorham, 1-3. Oct. 6, (W) vs. Westbrook, 3-0.

Boys Soccer

Oct. 9, (W) vs. Sanford, 1-0. Oct. 7, (Tied) vs. Deering, 0-0. Oct. 5, (W) vs. Bonny Eagle, 1-0.

Girls Soccer

Oct. 13, (W) vs. Cheverus, 1-0. Oct. 8, (W) vs. Massabesic, 3-0. Oct. 6, (W) vs. Biddeford, 4-0. Oct. 1, (W) vs. Kennebunk, 2-1.

Football

Oct. 10, (W) vs. Cheverus, 45-6. Oct. 2, (W) vs. Falmouth, 42-16.

Noble High School Boys Soccer

Oct. 8, (L) vs. Thornton, 0-3. Oct. 6, (L) vs. Falmouth, 0-5. Oct. 3, (Tied) vs. Windham, 1-1.

Football

Oct. 9, (L) vs. Thornton, 20-53. Oct. 2, (L) vs. Massabesic, 7-14.

Volleyball

Oct. 8, (L) vs. Portland, 1-3. Oct. 5, (L) vs. Sanford, 2-3. Oct. 1, (L) vs. Bonny Eagle, 0-3.

Field Hockey

Oct. 10, (L) vs. Thornton, 0-4. Oct. 7, (L) vs. Cheverus, 1-5. Oct. 5, (L) vs. Sanford, 0-6.

Traip Academy Boys Soccer

Oct. 8, (L) vs. Oak Hill, 0-1. Oct. 6, (L) vs. York, 0-1. Oct. 3, (W) vs. Sacopee Valley, 5-0.

Girls Soccer

Oct. 9, (W) vs. Oak Hill, 6-3. Oct. 6, (W) vs. York, 1-0. Oct. 1, (L) vs. Yarmouth, 0-4.

Football

Oct. 8, (L) vs. Old Orchard Beach, 0-66. Oct. 1, (L) vs. Sacopee Valley, 34-44.

Wells High School See SCORES on page 27...

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Girls Soccer

Oct. 6, (L) vs. Deering, 0-3. Oct. 5, (W) vs. Portland, 1-0. Oct. 1, (L) vs. Scarborough, 0-4.

LOREE

207-423-6100

WINTER RENTALS

Oct. 6, (L) vs. York, 0-3. Oct. 1, (L) vs. Thornton, 0-3. Oct. 7, (L) vs. Bonny Eagle, 0-2. Oct. 5, (L) vs. Falmouth, 2-3.

MILITARY & SENIOR DISCOUNTS 207.651.3794 • Sanford, ME

CALL TODAY FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPE & HARDSCAPE NEEDS!

Volleyball

Field Hockey

Larry Floyd ~ The Gutter Guy

COMPANY OWNER ON EVERY JOB! FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES Lawn Installation, Landscape & Hardscape Installs & Repairs Edging, Mulching, Pruning, Planting Drainage Installs & Resolutions • Sealcoating, Hot Rubber Crack Filling Interior & Exterior Painting, Fence Installation, Pressure Washing

Football

Marshwood High School

Seamless Gutters

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and check out our website at

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Contact Dan: (207) 451-9323 (603) 205-3686 paintcolorworld2@gmail.com

207-324-8362 Harbor Painting • Custom Painting Exterior - Interior • Wallpaper Hanging • Cabinet Spraying Fully Insured ~ References 25 Years Experience

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PAINTING

207-363-1777 • Exterior & Interior Painting • Wood Rot Repair • Decks & Patios • Carpentry

Thomas M. Peluso 207-595-0185 tom@pelusoservices.com

• Constructon Site Management • Home Concierge Service


October 16, 2026

24 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Dining ~

INSIDE & PATIO DINING • FRESH SEAFOOD • LIVE MUSIC • HARBOR VIEWS OPEN MON-TUES,THUR,SUN 11AM-7PM, FRI-SAT 11AM-8PM CLOSED WEDNESDAYS NOW BOILING OUTDOORS! TRADITIONAL MAINE

LOBSTER BOILS

Closing for the winter season on

- - - - - -R E S E RVAT ION S R E QUIR E D - - - - - -

October 19

TAKE OUT: 207-646-8780 FISHERMANSCATCHWELLS.COM

See you in April.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

THE BLUE BISTRO

Located on beautiful Marginal Way with ocean views

Winter well! 756 York Street, York Harbor • 207-351-1100 www.LobsterCoveRestaurant.com Open Friday-Sunday 11:30 to Close

on the ocean

Brick Oven Pizza Homemade Pasta & Gelato

Dining Open to the Public

Authentic Italian Espresso & Cappuccino

Breakfast 7:30-10:30a | Lunch & Dinner 11:30a-8:00p Wednesday-Monday

CLOSING FOR THE SEASON: OCTOBER 18

Weekly Prime Rib Special

This Saturday & Sunday:

30% OFF ALL MENU ITEMS • $5 DRAFTS BUY ONE GET ONE ON ALL GELATO

Every Friday 5-8p Call to make reservations now!

Dine-in only. Discount applies to cash only. While supplies last.

beachmereinn.com | (207) 646-2021 62 Beachmere Place, Ogunquit, Maine 03907

44 Shore Road, Ogunquit • www.cafeprego.com 207-646-7734 • caffepregoogt@gmail.com

FINANCE & CAREER Calendar Raffle Helps Fund Community Needs OGUNQUIT The Og unquit Rotar y Club’s inaugural Super September Calendar Raff le received strong support from businesses in Ogunquit and surrounding areas, raising funds for Rotary’s service initiatives and community impact grants. Funds raised through the

raffle support a variety of initiatives, including the Day of Warming Valentine’s lunch at the WellsOgunquit Senior Center; literary awards and college scholarships for Wells-Ogunquit School District students; BonAire!; beach wheelchairs in Ogunquit; the Kite Festival; OgunquitFest; the Christmas by the Sea tree light-

FINANCIAL PL ANNING

Investment Management & Financial Planning

ing and s’mores event in Perkins Cove; a holiday luncheon for seniors; and local food pantry donations. Local businesses and individuals contributed nearly $10,000, making the calendar raffle fundraiser possible. “We can’t thank you all by name, but your support is appreciated, and we are so grateful to partner with you on this important fundraiser for our community,” said President Jim Anliot. The fundraiser could not happen without the Rotarians who worked hard to sell raffle calendars and gather prize donations.“We thank Ogunquit Rotary Club members, calendar

purchasers, and local donors who enthusiastically supported this fundraiser,” said co-chairs Erin Haye and Tracy Smith. The Rotary Club of Ogunquit hosts fundraisers throughout the year to support local initiatives and neighboring communities in need. Its members share a

Free Estate Planning Presentation BERWICK Berwick for a Lifetime is sponsoring a free “Lunch and

Individuals • Families • Business Owners Personalized portfolio management and financial guidance. BOOK A CONVERSATION

> www.zenfp.com > Off Route 1 in York Sharron Eastman Owner NMLS#985472 NMLS#279028

Karen

Ham Insurance Agency Personal & Commercial Insurance 49 Portland Street, South Berwick, ME 03908

“We Understand”

Mortgages for Maine in Forward and Reverse

Call Now! 207-REVERSE (207-985- 4808)

www.bighorizonmortgage.com

commitment to service and fellowship. Those interested in learning more about the club or becoming members are invited to attend one of its lunch meetings. For more information, visit www.ogunquitmerotary. org.

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

207-384-2787

www.haminsures.com

Learn” presentation on the importance of having a will, power of attorney, and health care advance directive. Attorney Diane Cipollone will explain how to update a will, who automatically inherits assets when someone dies without a will, and why a power of attorney and a health care advance directive are important. Attendees will also learn about free or reduced-rate legal services that can help them obtain these important documents. The event will take place at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28, at Berwick Public Library, 103 Old Pine Hill Road North, in Berwick. Registration is required, and a free bag lunch will be provided to those who register. For more information or to register, visit www.berwick. lib.me.us or call 207-698-5737.


October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 25

WS

~ Dining ~ ...HAVEN from page 6

NEW! Fall Menu

Experience All The Fabulous Flavors of The Season Plenty of Parking Live Music Nightly (except POE performance nights)

Get your tickets now for

POE: Asylum starring Kirk Simpson

Our immersive dining experience opens Oct. 21 – Tickets selling fast!

207.361.2272

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

clayhillfarm.com

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK · DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT Hours: Sunday–Thursday 11am-8pm, Friday-Saturday 11am-8:30pm

U.S. ROUTE 1, KITTERY · (207) 439-0330

CELEBRATE AUTUMN WITH

Fried Lobster Tails 34 OR Fresh Baked Lobster Pie $

95

YOUR CHOICE

Your choice, served with crispy French fries and creamy cole slaw for just $34.95. Limited time offer while supplies last. Price subject to change.

no place to put them—the shelter is filled to capacity. Safe Haven is devising a plan as the shelter moves forward with restoration efforte. This week’s featured cat is Haru, a beautiful 4-year-old who arrived at the shelter in August. Her past is one no animal should have to endure. Adopted as a kitten into a home with three young boys, Haru was reportedly treated poorly and tormented. Haru was later passed on to a friend, who then placed her with her mother. Things initially went well, but when a grandson came to visit, Haru chased him and growled, frightening him. As a result, Haru ended up at Safe Haven. Haru still harbors fears and prefers to be the only cat in the home. This lovely survivor likes people and would do best in a quiet home with no children or other pets. She deserves someone who understands that her fears sometimes resurface in the form of a swat of her paw. She is letting them know that she is still afraid and feels the need to protect herself. Haru is lovely and deserves the most loving home. Please contact Safe Haven to arrange fro a meet-and-greet.

FAMILY35 RESTAURANT FAMILY RESTAURANT, MILE RD, WELLS • EST. 1994 207-646-4155 • HORIZONSFAMILYRESTAURANT.COM Full Service Breakfast NOW OPEN DAILY 6:30-12, Sundays till 12:30

DINE-IN BREAKFAST SPECIAL:

Blue Seal kielbasa, onion, mushroom & cheese omelette with beans & marbled rye toast $15.50

Blue Horizon Motel 207-646-3178 • BLUEHORIZONMOTEL.NET 39 MILE RD, WELLS • EAT - SLEEP - STAY! Family Owned & Operated for 46 Years

Affordable Rooms – Reserve Now! COME EXPERIENCE OGUNQUIT’S NEWEST CONCEPT!

Open Mon,Thurs,Fri at 5pm, Sat-Sun at 11:30am, Closed Tues-Wed

(207) 646-6661 • 50 SHORE ROAD, OGUNQUIT CHOPHOUSEGRILLEOGT.COM

Angelina’s Ristorante TUSCAN GRILLE & WINE BAR

655 Main Street, Ogunquit • 207.646.0445 • Angelinasogunquit.com Open 7 Nights A Week 4:30-9:30pm Year Round

2026 Wine Dinner Each course is paired with wine.

The 3rd and 4th courses can be substituted with prior notice. Price per person, plus tax and gratuity.

Friday, November 6 @ 6pm ~ $85 First Course: Whipped Ricotta, Pear, Honey & Pistachio Crostini

Second Course: Potato, Leek & Crispy Pancetta Bisque Celebrating Our 36th Year!

Third Course: Butternut Squash, Apple, Gorgonzola & Candied Walnut Risotto Fourth Course: Stuffed Porchetta, Roasted Potato & Pan Sauce Fifth Course: Pumpkin Ricotta Cheesecake

1205 POST ROAD (ROUTE 1), WELLS

EARLY FALL HOURS

Open Tues-Thurs 4-8pm, Fri 4-8:30pm, Sat 3-8:30pm Closed Sunday-Monday

WWW.THE-STEAKHOUSE.COM (207) 646-4200 WHEN YOU WANT TO BE GOOD TO YOURSELF!

Wine Down Mondays When you purchase 2 FULL PRICE dinners for dine-in or take-out, we will include our choice of a bottle of red or white wine on us. We will charge you 15 cents just so it’s legal. ★ YOU MUST MENTION THIS PROMOTION ★ EXPIRES 5/17/27 • NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS


October 16, 2026

26 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Health & Fitness

Maine Leaders Launch Age-Positive Public Health Movement BRUNSWICK T he M a i ne Cou nc i l on Aging and Maine Public Health Association recently announced the launch of an Age-Positive Public Health movement aimed at making Maine a place where longer lives are healthier lives. Announced at the organizations’ back-to-back annual conferences in Brunswick, the

partnership brings aging and public health leaders together around a simple idea: Mainers are living longer, and more attention is needed to help people live those additional years in good health. “Longer lives are an incredible opportunity, but only if we are as focused on healthspan as we are on lifespan,” said Jess Maurer, executive director

Integrated Healing Massage Therapeutic Massage for Pain Relief

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of Maine Council on Aging. “Ageism gets in the way. It limits what we believe is possible as we age and influences the systems we build. We want Maine to plan for healthier, longer lives and build the systems and communities that make them possible.” How Mainers age is shaped over a lifetime by access to health care, nutritious food and safe housing; opportunities for connection and purpose; where they live and work; and the advantages and disadvantages they experience along the way. Aging is also shaped by what people believe about it. Ageism—negative beliefs and stereotypes about aging— can influence health and behavior, as well as decisions made in health care, workplaces, communities, and public policy.

Research also indicates that positive beliefs about aging are associated with better health and longer lives. “In listening sessions we held across the state, we heard from people who want to age well in their communities, stay connected with their neighbors, and live safely in their homes. We are excited about this new partnership because it’s about figuring out how to help more Mainers live long and healthful lives,” said Rebecca Boulos, executive director of Maine Public Health Association. The Age-Positive Public Health movement will build on existing infrastructure and focus on three areas: using data to understand healthy aging and identify gaps; applying an agepositive lens to current public health priorities, policies and programs; and creating opportunities for public health professionals to learn about ageism, longevity and healthy aging. The Maine Council on Aging is a multidisciplinary network of more than 140 organiza-

tions, businesses, municipalities, and older Mainers working to help people live healthy, engaged, and secure lives at home and in their communities. MCOA brings together partners across sectors to reshape perceptions of aging and build local, statewide, and national support for systemic changes that help people thrive as they live longer. For more information: w w w.mainecouncilonaging.org. The Maine Public Health Association represents more than 1,000 individual members and 80 organizational me m b e r s a c r o s s M a i ne. MPH A works to advance health for all people and communities through advocacy, cross-sector collaboration, and support for the public health workforce. For more information, visit www.mainepublichealth.org.

VARILUX DIGITAL Progressives Starting at $359 including FRAME Compare elsewhere from $600 to $700

CRIZAL Anti-Glare Coatings Starting at $89 Compare elsewhere from $100 to $150

LARGEST SELECTION OF FRAMES IN THE AREA! Open Tues, Wed, Fri 9-5:30, Thurs 11-7, Sat 10-2, Closed Sun-Mon

Paul and Alex Vasapoli

2nd and 3rd generation Opticians

PricePointEyewear.net 257 Main St, South Berwick (in town center)

“Where low price is the point!”

Saturday, October 24 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Keep them safe. Clean them out. Take them back. Visit DEATakeBack.com for a collection site near you.

Police departments, grocery stores, and pharmacies often have permanent drop boxes. Search for locations at MedTakeBackMaine.org. For more info, check out DEA.gov/takebackday.

Supported by Choose To Be Healthy and Youth Resiliency Coalitions. Learn more at CTBH.org.

207-384-LENS (5367)


October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Sports & Classifieds ~ ...SCORES from page 23 Boys Soccer

Oct. 8, (Tied) vs. Spruce Mountain, 1-1. Oct. 2, (L) vs. Waynflete, 0-5.

LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES Town of York, Maine

WS

LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES

INVITATION TO BID

PUBLIC HEARING APPEALS BOARD AGENDA

Floor Replacement at the Center for Active Living

Town of York, Maine

Girls Soccer

DATE: Wednesday, October 28, 2026 at 7:00 P.M. PLACE: York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, York

Football

The Town of York is accepting Bid Proposals for installation of a new floor at the Center for Active Living, 36 Main St., York Beach, ME 03910. This project consists of removal/disposal of the existing tile floor, and installation of a new floor on a concrete slab. A full bid package can be picked up at the Parks and Recreation Office, online at www.yorkparksandrec.org, or emailed upon request by calling 207-363-1040.

Oct. 8, (W) vs. Spruce Mountain, 32-2. Oct. 2, (L) vs. Waynflete, 0-2. Oct. 8, (W) vs. Freeport, 14-10. Oct. 2, (W) vs. Gardiner, 47-31.

Volleyball

Oct. 12, (L) vs. Washington, 0-3. Oct. 8, (W) vs. Cape Elizabeth, 3-1. Oct. 6, (L) vs. Yarmouth, 0-3. Oct. 1, (L) vs. Gardiner, 0-3.

All questions related to the bid specifications, requirements, dates, time of work, etc. shall be directed to Ryan Coite, Parks Superintendent: (phone) 207-363-1040 or (email) rcoite@yorkmaine.org.

Field Hockey

Bid proposals will be accepted until Friday, October 30, 2026, at 12:00 PM at York Town Hall, 186 York St., York, ME 03909. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the previously mentioned time and date in the upstairs conference room at Town Hall. Bid proposals shall be sealed and clearly labeled: “Floor Replacement at the Center for Active Living”. Bids sent by facsimile will not be accepted. There will be a pre-bid meeting on Wednesday, October 21, 2026 at 11:00 AM for all bidders, at the Center for Active Living. Contractors can ask questions and take measurements.

Oct. 3, (Tied) vs. Poland, 0-0.

York High School Boys Soccer

Oct. 10, (W) vs. Waynflete, 3-0. Oct. 6, (W) vs. Traip, 1-0. Oct. 1, (W) vs. North Yarmouth, 3-2.

Girls Soccer

Oct. 10, (Tied) vs. Waynflete, 2-2. Oct. 6, (L) vs. Traip, 0-1. Oct. 3, (W) vs. Lincoln, 3-2.

The Town reserves the right to reject all bid proposals and may choose to waive any discrepancies in the bid process.

Football

Oct. 9, (W) vs. Oak Hill, 40-28. Oct. 2, (W) vs. Brewer, 12-7.

Volleyball

Oct. 10, (W) vs. Messalonskee, 3-0. Oct. 8, (W) vs. Yarmouth, 3-0. Oct. 6, (W) vs. Marshwood, 3-0. Scores from www.maxpreps.com

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE PETITION FOR PARDON STATE OF MAINE Augusta • January 14, 2027 Notice is hereby given that a Petition for a Pardon for JAY R. BOUCHER, who was convicted of the crimes (4) counts Burglary (B), (5) counts Theft by Unauthorized Taking or Transfer (C) ALFSCCR-2011-02688, is now pending before the Governor and a Hearing will be conducted on Thursday, JANUARY 14, 2027, at 9 A.M. Please visit the following link for Hearing details: www.maine.gov/ corrections/pardonboard

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To: Marianne Goodine or Michele Stivaletta-Noble, Keeley Lambert, Mike Livingston, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine;

In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 20th day of October 2026 at 6:00 p.m. in the evening. The Board will conduct a public hearing on the following: • To consider an extension of the “Emergency Ordinance to Temporarily Restrict Increases in Mobile Home Park Rents and Charges Until the Town Meeting Determines Whether to Enact an Ordinance to Stabilize Mobile Home Lot Rents”. • To consider an extension of the “Emergency Ordinance to Allow For Continuity in the Provision of Emergency Medical Services in the Town of Wells”. • On the Beach Parking Permit Policy. • On the Transfer Station Sticker Policy.

1. APPROVAL OF MEETING MINUTES FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2026. 2. MATTER UNDER CONSIDERATION: Tom Hedger, 4 Stella Lane, requests an Administrative Appeal, “Response to Code opinions from 9/21/26”. The property in question is 5 Stella Lane, Cape Neddick, ME 03902, Map 5, Lot 14-S. 3. CODE BUSINESS Hearing will be held in the York Library, Long Sands Road, York, and will commence at 7:00 P.M. Adjournment will be at 11:00 P.M. Any agenda items not completed will be continued to the next regularly scheduled meeting. Any changes or cancellations will be updated on the Town of York home-page, under the Meeting Calendar. ~ Paul Salacain, Chair

Town of York, Maine

INVITATION TO BID Replacement of Doors at Long Sands Bathhouse The Town of York is accepting Bid Proposals for removing five (5) commercial metal doors and replacing them with five (5) stainless steel doors. A full bid package can be picked up at the Parks and Recreation Office, online at www.yorkparksandrec.org, or emailed upon request by calling 207-363-1040. All questions related to the bid specifications, requirements, dates, time of work, etc. shall be directed to Ryan Coite, Parks Superintendent: (phone) 207-363-1040 or (email) rcoite@yorkmaine.org. Bid proposals will be accepted until Friday, October 30, 2026, at 12:00 PM at York Town Hall, 186 York St., York, ME 03909. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the previously mentioned time and date in the upstairs conference room at Town Hall. Bid proposals shall be sealed and clearly labeled: “Replacement of Long Sands Bathhouse Doors”. Bids sent by facsimile will not be accepted. There will be a pre-bid meeting on Wednesday, October 21, 2026 at 12:00 PM for all bidders, at the Long Sands Beach Bathhouse, 171 Long Beach Ave., York, ME 03909. Contractors can ask questions and take measurements. The Town reserves the right to reject all bid proposals and may choose to waive any discrepancies in the bid process.

• On Lodging Fees. On Referendum Articles to be voted by secret ballot on November 3, 2026. A copy of the Referendum Articles is available at the Town Hall and on the website at www.wellstown.org. SELECT BOARD OF THE TOWN OF WELLS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING BOARD Town of York, Maine

TIME: Thursday, October 22, 2026 at 7:00 PM PLACE: York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, York

Notice of Formal

ON-DEMAND PUBLIC MEETING

South Berwick and Berwick Route 236 WIN 28508.00 _______________________________________________________________

To Discuss Proposed Route 236 Improvements: Beginning 0.02 of a mile southeast of the South Berwick town line and extending northwest 2.07 miles. MaineDOT invites and encourages you to attend an on-demand public meeting to provide information about the proposed project. This can be viewed at any time during the formal comment period and allows for online comments and questions that will be answered by MaineDOT Staff. The formal comment period will last from November 2, 2026, through November 19, 2026. Questions, comments, or inquiries can be made at the in-person meeting, on-demand meeting, or directed to: Martin Rooney, Senior Project Manager, Maine Department of Transportation, 24 Child Street, 16 State House Station, Augusta, ME 04333-0016, Telephone: 207-446-0364, Email: Martin.Rooney@maine.gov. Access to this and all other active meeting presentations is available on our Public Meetings Page located at bit.ly/mainedot-meetings. You can also access those meetings using the QR Code to the right. For more information regarding MaineDOT Public Involvement, including meeting accessibility and available accommodations you may request for all types of meetings, please see the link to our Background Information page at bit.ly/background-publicinvolvement. You can also access that page using the QR Code to the left.

1. Call to Order; Determination of Quorum; Appointment of Alternates 2. Field Changes 3. Public Forum 4. Application Reviews A. York River Landscaping – Final Site Plan. Map/Lot 00590019, owned by 18 York Street Realty. This application seeks to waive landscaping performance standards, specifically zoning articles 6.3.9, 6.3.10, and 6.3.11 of the York Zoning Ordinance (RT 1-2). This item was continued from the September 24, 2026 meeting. B. 62 Brave Boat Harbor – Open Space Conservation Subdivision Conceptual Review. Map/Lot 0087-0012A, owned Rutland Investments, LLC. This application seeks approval of the conceptual open space design, conservation theme, and yield plan on a 66 acre parcel. Within this plan 22 dwellings are proposed on 25 acres, with 41 acres being set aside as conservation land (RES 1-A). C. 1680 US Route 1 – Sketch Plan. Map/Lot 0100-0024, owned by Tom Dunn, with Heath Davis as the applicant. This sketch plan proposal involves the construction of a 27,600 SF contractor flex space with 20 units, parking, drainage, associated stormwater controls, and utility improvements on a 4.6 acre parcel (RT 1-6). 5. Other Business A. Findings of Facts • Norton Woods Conservation Subdivision Amendment • 9 Mountain Road Plan Amendment • Pine Ledge Cluster Subdivision Amendment 6. Minutes 7. Adjourn – All meetings shall be adjourned no later than 10:30 PM, unless extended by unanimous consent of the Board.


October 16, 2026

28 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Classifieds ~

ELECTRIC

ITEMS FOR SALE

RENTALS

YARD SALES

RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL WORK Stephen Zanichkowsky, York, ME Lic. #MSS60022769 • Insured zanichbug@gmail.com 207-767-0966, I return all calls!

HONDA EM6500SX PORTABLE GENERATOR w/ remote start. Softly used / like new. Cover incl. Photos avail. Cape Neddick - $2,675.00 Text please: 561-866-4249

VILLAGE WOODS IN YORK

GIANT BARN SALE! Fabulous finds include furniture, home decor, kitchen items, clothes, and much more! 9am - 4pm, October 17th & 18th 158 Fox Farm Hill Road, North Berwick

MUSIC LESSONS THE BEST PRIVATE LESSONS Excellent teachers, all levels: Voice, piano, drums, guitar, brass, and more. Call/text 207-849-0512 www.tunetownmucicgear.com

HELP WANTED SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER – YORK, ME First Parish Church seeks Sunday School teacher for multi-age class (PreK - 4th grade). Lead lessons, crafts, activities using provided curriculum. ~3 hours/ week (Sun 9:30-11:30 plus prep), possible add’l hours. $30/hour. Must be 18+ with experience working with children. Contact Melissa Vetter at 207-363-3758 or manager@firstparishyork.net. DOG LOVERS DREAM JOB! Our dog daycare program runs Monday-Friday, flexible part-time hours. If you enjoy dogs, come join our upbeat, fun team on our 7-acre facility in York. Call 207-363-0099, email info@itsadogsworld.me or visit www.itsadogsworld.me PART-TIME CHURCH CUSTODIAN • First Parish Church, York, is seeking a reliable, dependable individual to serve as a part-time custodian to start immediately. To apply or for more information, contact Melissa Vetter at 207-363-3758 or manager@firstparishyork.net.

The Weekly

Sentinel

Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned

HELP WANTED CLEANING PERSON WANTED: First floor for 1 person and 1 cat every two weeks! Call anytime: 207-337-1111 or 207-439-4715 Near Kittery / Eliot Line ATTENTION UBER DRIVERS! Driver needed for busy local taxi company. Perfect for retirees. Flexible hours, nights, and weekends. Call 508-361-9310. NOW HIRING AT NAVY INN KITTERY Navy Inn at Kittery Naval Station is hiring Housekeepers and Guest Services Representatives! Build a rewarding career while supporting the military community and their families. Enjoy a comprehensive benefits package starting day one, including medical insurance, paid leave, tax-free shopping privileges, and more. Navy Inn is managed by NEXCOM Hospitality Group, part of a global federal enterprise with civilian career opportunities around the world. No prior military service is required. For more information or to apply, call or text 401-408-7839. GREAT BENEFITS. MEANINGFUL WORK. A CAREER YOU CAN GROW WITH.

Maintenance Person Full time, year round position available. Medical and dental available for our full time employees. Pay commensurate with experience, but willing to train the right candidate. Apply in person to Misty Harbor Resort 60 Mile Road, Wells • www.mistyharborresort.com

Village Woods is a 36-unit, tax-credit financed housing property for seniors, 62 years and older, within walking distance to York Village.

The waitlist for 1-bedroom units will be REOPENING OCTOBER 1 Applications are added to the waitlist by date of application. Applications are available at www.yorkhousing.info or by calling York Housing at 207-363-8444. DELUXE, 2 BEDROOM, OCEANWAY CONDO 9/12 month rental - 3 minute walk to Long Sands, Short Sands & beach town - $1800 monthly plus utilities. Call 603-703-2347. OGUNQUIT, YEAR-ROUND Newly renovated, 2 BR house 15 min. walk to main beach. Brand new kitchen with DW, hardwood floors & laundry. $2,600/month • 510-761-6117 YORK, YEAR-ROUND furnished studio, walking distance to ocean, with private bath. $1,575/month, utilities included. Call 207-479-2116.

Three fabulous references are required. Email to betsey@rmquilts.com.

SOUTH BERWICK DOWNTOWN!

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE • Ideal for

Professional or Small Business. $1800/Mo. includes Heat.

EMPTY UNIT? An ad in The Weekly Sentinel will help fill your space quickly.

1-877-646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

CLEANING SHIRLEY’S CLEANING For a spotless home. Trustworthy and dependable. 207-439-1363

Roxanne’s

Cleaning Service Now has spaces available for weekly, biweekly, and monthly cleanings. Plenty of references and fully insured.

Call 207-604-4634

ITEMS WANTED I BUY ANTIQUES & MOST ANYTHING OLD I come to you with cash. Call Will: 207-838-0790. RECORDS WANTED I buy collections of recorded media and memorabilia. Call 603-918-8555 or email jpraineyrecords@gmail.com. LOOKING FOR... rock/pop vinyl records, rock/pop cassettes, metal/rock CDs. DONATIONS ONLY 207-570-9760

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED After 24 years my beloved housekeeper is moving. I am now searching for someone who pitches in to do what is needed, part time, three days a week, approx. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This position is not just a cleaning person, although that is part of the job, but you must love hypo-allergenic dogs and cats, do laundry, ironing, changing beds, dishes, you know, the works. I work from home in York, and really need help.

207.384.4008

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

BIG 2-FAMILY YARD SALE SAT 10/17 and SUN 10/18 (SAT weather dependent) 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM 400 Captain Thomas Rd, Wells Home decor, furniture, housewares, art, metal, crates, buoys, dryer, stereo... Something for everyone. Priced to sell.

BUYERS & SELLERS

OF FINE JEWELRY

AND GOLD

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

FIREWOOD & PELLETS FIREWOOD Kiln Dried, Seasoned, or Green Cut, Split, Delivered Small Orders Welcome Eric Hobson • 207-467-0621 GREEN & SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Clean & Guaranteed Full Cord North Berwick • 207-409-6567

YARD SALE

OCTOBER 24 • 9AM-2PM 86 Clay Hill Road, Cape Neddick

(1.2 miles from Clay Hill Restaurant)

Antique and home décor, furniture, fishing gear, puzzles, housewares, boy’s bicycle, and more. Bargain tables!

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!

FIREWOOD & PELLETS GREEN FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Cut, split, and delivered. Quality hardwood mixture. Veteran operated. Please call Ben 207-289-9714.

Wood Pellets Call for Pricing!

FIREWOOD $350 per cord, plus $25 fee for fuel. 603-817-0808

Eliot Agway

207-439-4015

FIREWOOD Seasoned • Green • Kiln Dried Cut - Split - Delivered 207-216-2983

CALL 207-216-9917

AUTOS WANTED

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

YOU NEED CASH? WE NEED CARS. LET’S DO THIS!

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

If you are selling or trading your car or truck and

WANT MORE $$$

CALL US FIRST, LAST, OR ANYTIME!

Contact Hoaty at Village Motors

CALL 207-384-5057 • TEXT 207-209-8445 EMAIL VILLAGEMOTORS@COMCAST.NET


October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 29

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~ News ~ ...TAVERN from page 15 sixth-level characters and led by professional Dungeon Masters. After registering, participants will receive an adventure request form to select their preferred adventure setting and party dynamic. Both new and veteran players are welcome. Participants will play where history—and now, mystery—was made. To keep spirits high while confronting the tavern’s haunts,

participants are encouraged to bring their own drinks and food. Attendees may bring their favorite “potions” (beverages of choice) and “rations” (snacks or meals) to enjoy alongside their undead hosts throughout the evening. This BYOB event is restricted to participants ages 21 and older. Created by Will Ethridge, an educator, Old York guide and lifelong gamer, A Game of Dice and Fire fosters community

through tabletop role-playing, a collaborative form of storytelling in which players navigate a fantasy world through imagination and dice rolls. Through partnerships with Old York Historical Society, the series brings tabletop adventures to historic landmarks, creating a distinctive setting for creativity and camaraderie. For more infor mation and to purchase tickets, visit w w w.oldyork.org or w w w. agameofdiceandfire.com.

...AWS from page 6 know someone. That’s where my emotional support wand toy comes in. Dangle it nearby and I’ll come running over to rub against it, purr, and show you just how social I can be. And the more time I spend with you, the more likely I am to start rubbing against your legs and seeking you out on my own. I’m curious, social, playful, and happiest when I can be part

of what’s going on—especially if there are kids involved. I’m looking for a family that understands I need to build trust at my own pace, but also sees how much I enjoy connection, company, and being included. If your home has kids, and room for one very charming library cat, I think we should meet. Come visit me at the Kennebunk Free Library. Maybe I’m the next chapter your family has been waiting for.

~ Real Estate ~ ...FEST from page 1

SOUTH BERWICK OPPORTUNITY

Classic Victorian, in the center of busy downtown, offers mixed use of commercial office space and a 2 BR residential unit. Property currently has 2 offices with established businesses. Building is very well maintained with replacement windows and updated heating system. Off street parking. Great visibility. $565,000

Ogunquit Rental Properties, Renewal by Anderson, Sparhawk Oceanfront Resort, and Woof Works Training. For more information and a complete schedule of events, visit www.ogunquit.org/ogunquitfest, or pick up a program guide at the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce’s office at 20 Shore Road, at brochure kiosks in Veteran’s Park and Rotary Park, and at participating businesses throughout town.

Atlantic & Alpine Realty

Rooted in Maine. Guided by Generations. Family-Owned Two Generations $500M+ in Real Estate Transactions York, ME + Stowe, VT

207-475-8262 • AtlanticAlpine.com — Brokered by eXp Realty (888-439-8743) —

David Newson GRI/Notary Licensed in ME & NH

Cell: 207-650-4746

dnewson@c21newson.com

207.384.4008 www.Century21BarbaraPatterson.com

CENTURY 21 North East

187 State Road, Kittery, ME

96 Portland Street, South Berwick, ME 03908

724 Main St. Ogunquit, ME

OGUNQUIT LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS

• 1 BD • 2 BD • 2BD+DEN • 3 BD • NORTH END ADVISORS, BROKERS

www.NorthEndLanding.com Jerry DeHart 207.641.9237

Seth Driggin 617.645.8926


October 16, 2026

30 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Real Estate ~

BLACKBERRY HILL VILLAGE

1 Camden Road, Berwick • Maine’s Premier 55+ Active Manufactured Home Community

Open House: Saturday 10/17, 11am - 2pm

603-396-1635

greatbaynh@comcast.net New Homes - One Floor Living • 2-3 BR Energy Star Rated Homes • Attached, finished, oversized, 2-car garage • Irrigated sod lawns • Central air Dealer License 90001451

Amenities Include • Clubhouse with screen porch • Horse shoe & fire pits • Pickleball courts • Walking trails • Schedule of events & activities • Lawn care, driveways plowed, curbside trash pickup

Featured Home 37 Camden Road • $425,000 1056 SF, 2 BRs, 2 Baths, bright, open-concept layout designed for easy living with thoughtful accessibility upgrades throughout.

BlackberryHillVillage.com

Jerry Tatlock Broker/Owner

...DASH from page 5 encourage expansion of affordable housing opportunities in manufactured home communities,” said Housing Opportunity Program Director Hilary Gove This is one of many resources HOP will develop in support of the Manufactured Housing Program, which officially joined MOCA in July 2026. According to 2024 data from the American Community Survey, nearly 10% of Mainers live in manufactured housing communities. As part of its efforts to address the housing shortage in Maine, the Mills Administration has prioritized efforts to increase manufacturing housing infill and help keep residents of manufactured housing communities in their homes. In 2023, Mills signed a landmark “Opportunity to Purchase” law, requiring owners of manufactured housing communities to consider a good faith offer from park residents if they intend to sell. Last year, the Governor signed a law that gives residents the right to match a third-party offer to purchase the communities that they live in. For more information, visit arcg.is/1nezGL1. For more information on MOCA, visit www. maine.gov/moca.

11AM - 1PM • KITTERY FORESIDE, 36 TRAIP AVE Tucked into one of Kittery’s best neighborhoods, this fully-renovated, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home offers historic charm alongside a completely updated interior. The electrical, heating, plumbing, and hot water systems have been replaced, original wood floors, restored tin ceilings and staircase, all new kitchen with quartz counters, finished basement, and new patio and driveway. Move in ready! $889,000 LISTING AGENTS:

SAM KILTY 207-475-7632 / LOIS WIDI 207-252-5229

WIDI REALTY GROUP

FREE MARKET 150 DOW HWY, ELIOT, ME 03903 ANALYSIS

207-703-0013

LICENSED IN MAINE & NH

KENNEBUNK — FOR SALE BY OWNER 215 Alfred Road | $475,000

Home on 3.75 acres featuring approximately 980 sq. ft. on the main floor with 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Finished basement offers an additional finished room, kitchen, bathroom, and living room. Easy access to I-95 and convenient to local schools.

(C) 207.752.0407 (O) 207.384.4008 Jerry@JerryTatlock.com Century21BarbaraPatterson.com 96 Portland St, South Berwick, ME 03908

OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY 10/17

Contact: (207) 569-8693 | kkrou57@yahoo.com EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Scan the QR code for the Zillow listing with photos ––>

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Nocturnal rodent 5. Requesting 11. Give temporarily 12. Frivolousness 16. Military arm 17. “Westworld” actor Harris 18. Persian Gulf port city 19. Air hostesses 24. Partner to “Pa” 25. Percussion instrument 26. Raincoats 27. Lower the light

28. Asian mountain range 29. Every one of two or more 30. Lack of difficulty 31. A public announcement of a proposed marriage 33. Reduces in size 34. Make an impact 38. Serviceman 39. A French river 40. Prehistoric people 43. Messenger ribonucleic acid 44. “Layla” singer Clapton 45. Ancient Greek sophist

49. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 50. “Top Gun: Maverick” actor Powell 51. A way to disentangle 53. Atomic #93 54. Manifesting approval 56. Indigo bush 58. Larry and Curly’s pal 59. Off-Broadway theater award 60. Fencers 63. Masses of fish eggs 64. Passerine birds 65. Arrange systematically CLUES DOWN 1. Colorless part of blood 2. Of a main artery 3. Photog’s tool 4. Blues Traveler hit “But __” 5. Grew older 6. Not the leader 7. __ Lang: country singer 8. A driver’s license is one 9. Nests of pheasants 10. Antelopes 13. One quintillion bytes 14. Japanese lute 15. A type of cat 20. It cools your home 21. Dorm official 22. Pouches 23. German trigraph 27. Form of Persian 29. __ route

ANSWERS TO THIS WEEK’S PUZZLES ARE ON PAGE 24

30. Upper body part 31. Bridge building degree 32. Indicates position 33. Political action committee 34. Edible nuts 35. Front part of a quadruped 36. Locate 37. Geological time 38. Of I 40. Northern Utah city 41. They work in the trenches 42. Hammer is one 44. Tall deciduous tree

45. Performers 46. Slang for mistake 47. More open 48. Most slick 50. Provokes 51. Home of the NCAA’s Flyers 52. Sodium 54. Large fish of the mackerel family 55. Not one 57. __ and behold 61. Atomic #21 62. “The Great Lakes State”


October 16, 2026

The Weekly Sentinel 31

WS

Open House Saturday Come tour a few unbe-leaf-able homes!

Open House Saturday 10/17 12-1:30pm

Open House Saturday 10/17 9:30 - 11:00am

PARMLEY PROPERTIES

REALTY

parmleyproperties.com

24 Elizabeth Rd South Berwick, ME

8 Wilson St Berwick, ME

$569,000 Versatile residential w/ apartment and commercial opportunities

$345,00 Easy convienent living of condo life Brand new carpet on 2nd floor

Open House Saturday 10/17 12-1:30pm

Open House Saturday 10/17 9:30 - 11:00am

Open House Saturday 10/17 12-1:30pm

23 Cemetery Rd Berwick, ME

33 Log N Rock Rd Eliot, ME

$530,000 1 Story Living with open concept great for entertaining

$729,000 Completly rebuilt modern ranch on a private 3.37 acre lot

514 Main St Eliot, ME

$875,000 Brand new build with views across Spinney Creek

Here are a few more homes we have listed for you to FALL in love wit

10-6 Mclucas Ext Waterboro, ME $149,000

1 Ocean Ave 406/408 Fr 6 York, ME

50 Lewis Rd Kittery, ME $499,000

$99,999

Nicole M Parmley

134 Weston Ave Madison, ME $158,000

@J

Joy Bolduc �R�E�TI�

Anne Whitney Gray

LEY REALTY

21 Cedar Rd Suite A Eliot, ME 03903


October 16, 2026

32 The Weekly Sentinel

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207.361.4147 AbigailDourisRealEstate.com

Abigail Douris Broker/Owner

Licensed in Maine & New Hampshire

1 Brickyard Lane, York, ME 03909

Sugar

N Non-licensed Assistant

87 DARCY RD, YORK $899,000

K I T T E RY O P E N H O U S E SUNDAY @ 3:00pm - 5:00pm

3 SALT CREEK WAY

A refreshing departure from traditional New England architecture, this Kittery home reflects a European sensibility through its open spaces, natural materials, and thoughtful design. Expansive windows welcome daylight, while floating staircases with substantial wood treads connect the home's levels with an airy sense of openness. Maple floors add warmth throughout. On the main level, living and dining spaces flow into a kitchen where a stainless steel-topped island, professional-style range hood, and sleek cabinetry with frosted glass create a distinctive balance of textures. Four bedrooms and three bathrooms offer flexibility, including a primary suite with a private balcony NEWLY LISTED overlooking the trees. A finished lower-level family room provides space to unwind or work from home. Clad in mahogany and set back on a private, level lot near Spinney Creek, the home offers a generous rear deck, the reassurance of a whole-house generator, and easy access to Portsmouth, Kittery amenities, and major routes. OFFERED AT $1,399,000 CALL KIE BYNUM 978.387.1145

70 COURTNEY LANE, ELIOT

Charming one-floor living in one of York’s most desirable neighborhoods. Perennial plantings highlight a mature, landscaped yard that frame this ranch-style home. Natural light drenches an open concept 3 BR interior featuring a spacious living room with gas fireplace and hardwood floors. Exceptional outdoor spaces include a large front porch and rear entertainment deck overlooking a private, .84 acre yard. A partially finished upper level provides opportunity for further expansion of living space. ASK ABI 207.252.1944

$224,900

This sun-drenched three-bedroom, two-bathroom double-wide home in Marshwood Estates boasts a recently installed roof and a brand new heating system. Skylights illuminate a spacious 1,558 square foot well-maintained interior that includes a delightful and bright eat-in kitchen, a primary bedroom suite with private bath, a comfortably sized living room, and a large 13 x 13-foot enclosed 3-season sun porch. A standby generator provides convenience and peace of mind, while multiple outbuildings offer ample storage and additional utility on a beautifully landscaped level and open parcel. This is an excellent opportunity to live in highly sought-after town of Eliot, only 15 minutes from Portsmouth and all coastal amenities with easy highway access. ASK ABI 207.252.1944

NEWLY LISTED 92 FLYNN LANE, OGUNQUIT $1,495,000

Accessed by a half-mile gravel lane winding through mature woodland, this 10.8-acre Ogunquit retreat offers exceptional privacy just minutes from the coast. Custom built three years ago, the 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath home blends mid-century modern influences with extraordinary craftsmanship. Expansive windows, handcrafted cherry cabinetry, maple floors and a striking stone fireplace create warmth and character. A chef's kitchen and first-floor primary suite complete this distinctive woodland sanctuary. ASK ABI 207.252.1944

30 GREAT WORKS ESTATES, N. BERWICK $624,900

12 WADLEIGH LN, SO. BERWICK $439,000

Twenty-five private acres, a beautifully maintained Inviting South Berwick ranch on a .31-acre corner ranch, and downtown North Berwick just minutes lot offering easy one-floor living. Features new away. Cross the brook to discover this inviting 2- waterproof Pergo flooring, a spacious living room bedroom, 1.5-bath home offering comfortable one- with propane stove and brick hearth, and an eat-in floor living in a peaceful wooded setting. Ten-foot kitchen with new cabinetry, quartz counters and ceilings and a wood-burning fireplace highlight wood-plank ceiling. Three bedrooms and a the living room, while the kitchen features Corian refreshed full bath complete the home. Detached countertops and newer appliances. A cedar deck, 2-car garage includes a spacious second-floor loft. attached two-car garage, new roof and whole- Walk to schools and enjoy easy access to house generator complete this exceptional d o w n t o w n , N a v a l S h i p y a r d , D o v e r a n d property. CALL KAREN RICE 207.451.3990 Portsmouth. CALL KAREN RICE 207.451.3990

FRANKS FORT ISLAND, ELIOT

$250,000

Frank's Fort Island is a private, wooded islet in southern Maine’s historic Piscataqua River. The site’s deep legacy dates to December 1774, when patriots hid stolen gunpowder here before the Battle of Bunker Hill. The island offers unmatched privacy and serenity—while still within easy boating distance to Kittery, Portsmouth, and the open Atlantic. While currently undeveloped, the island holds potential for a seasonal retreat, artist's studio, eco-cabin, or minimalist getaway. Buyers are encouraged to consult with engineers and local officials to explore possibilities for a dock, mooring, or off-grid structure. Development will require thoughtful planning and stewardship, but the potential reward--a private, historically rich escape in coastal Maine--is extraordinary. ASK ABI 207.252.1944

ENERGY

➤ ENTHUSIASM ➤ EXPERIENCE

V I S I T U S O N L I N E AT A b i g a i l D o u r i s R e a l E s t a t e . c o m


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