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Friday, August 30, 2013 Volume 9 • Issue No. 35 Your Community Newspaper Serving: ARUNDEL, BERWICK, CAPE NEDDICK, ELIOT, KENNEBUNK, KENNEBUNKPORT, KITTERY, KITTERY POINT, LEBANON, MOODY, NO. BERWICK, OGUNQUIT, SO. BERWICK, WELLS, YORK & YORK HARBOR Index Page Arts & Entertainment 15-16 Calendar of Events 10 Classifieds 33-36 Computer Lady 28 Home & Business 31-33 Pets 29 Puzzles 37 Sports 26 Real Estate 24-25 Where To Dine 20-23 INSIDE: PG 8 PG 12-14 Health & Fitness A special section concerning your health... PG 17-19 Also check out our special section on BUSINESS & FINANCE Church, Ogunquit Playhouse, Jonathan’s and other venues throughout the downtown area will join in playing host to arts and entertainment events that traditionally draw audiences from throughout the region. Capriccio was launched 23 years ago as a weekend celebra- tion of Ogunquit’s 10th anniver- SOUTH BERWICK – Mike Caiazzo, Matt Russell, Nathan Buttrick and Marshwood High School teacher Vinny Johnson, will headline a field of the region’s top elite triathletes at the Pumpkinman Triathlon festi- val on Sept. 7 and 8. Caiazzo won the half iron race in 2011, the same year Russell captured the sprint title. Both finished in the top five in both the sprint and half distances in 2012. This year the duo will again compete in both events. First-year profession- als Buttrick and Johnson will likely factor into the podium picture during the half iron defending champion Amber Ferreira, the race promises to be one of the most closely con- tested of the weekend. Paratriathlete John Young returns to Pumpkinman one year after completing his first half iron distance race. Young, who is having an incredible season, will again race in the 70.3 mile event. Since its inception in 2007, the Pumpkinman Tri- athlon Festival has awarded and donated over $400,000 back to communities in South- ern Maine. The festival, which takes place on Sept. 7 and 8 at Spring Hill, 117 Pond Road, hosts 1,150 multisport athletes and 2,000 spectators. Its suc- cess is due in part to the partici- pation of 400 local volunteers, many of whom are Marshwood students. For more information, contact Event Director Kat Do- natello at kat@pumpkinmant- riathlon.com. race. Both are Pumpkinman veterans and contenders for the title in the longer of the week- end’s two races. Catherine Sterling enters the 2013 sprint race as a pre-race favorite in the women’s elite race. Sterling finished second last year, but won the event in 2011. She will be joined by a field that includes standouts Jessica Barton, Leslie Why, Kimberly Shattuck, Robin Sandos, and Nicole Pisani. Angela Bancroft, Amanda Kourtz, Mary Holt-Wilson, Carolyn Pfalzgraf, Amy D’Anna, Robin Sandos, and Nicole Pisani are competing in the elite division of the half iron race. With the absence of OGUNQUIT – Capriccio, Ogunquit’s town-wide, two-week festival of the arts, will kick off on Labor Day, bringing to the village’s quaint streets, bustling venues and sweeping beaches an array of events more numerous than ever. The Dunaway Center, Barn Gallery, Ogunquit Museum of American Art, Ogunquit Heri- tage Museum, Ogunquit Baptist WELLS – The 26th annual Laud- holm Nature Crafts Festival will be held at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm on Sept. 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Ad- mission is $7 per person, with a Weekender two-day pass avail- able for $10. “This festival is Laud- holm’s most important fundrais- ing event of the year,” said Nik Charov, president of the non- profit Laudholm Trust. “The money we raise helps maintain this beautiful historic site while supporting year-round science, education, and conservation programs at the Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve.” Sponsored by Kennebunk Savings and Maine magazine, the festival attracts about 100 of New England’s finest artists and craftspeople. Jewelry, pottery, painting, clothing, and photog- raphy are among the many dis- ciplines selected by jury for this event. “The breadth and quality of the artisans’ work is hard to match,” added Charov. “That’s why this crafts festival has such a loyal following.” Lunch fare features chow- der, sandwiches, pizza, hot dogs, ice cream, and homemade des- serts. Duffy’s Tavern and Grill will serve beer, wine, a frozen cocktail, and, on Sunday morn- ing, bloody mary and mimosa options. A visit to the Wells Reserve at Laudholm often means a walk on trails that lead through fields, forest, and salt marsh to un- spoiled Laudholm Beach. The Wells Reserve at Laudholm has a no-pets, no-smoking policy. In addition to Kennebunk Vinny Johnson, a Marshwood High School teacher and professional triathlete, will headline the field of top competitors in the Pumpkinman Triathlon. (courtesy photo) Pumpkinman Triathlon to Attract Region’s Top Competitors Laudholm Nature Crafts Festival Slated Next Weekend The Kite Festival on Ogunquit Beach Saturday, Sept. 7, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., is Capriccio 2013’s popular family event. Children will receive free kites to decorate and fly, and part of the beach will be reserved for the profes- sionals with their colorful, multi-faceted kites. (courtesy photo) Capriccio 2013 Promises Poetry, Music and High-Flying Fun Wells Reserve at Laudholm is holding its 26th Annual Nature Craft Fes- tival next weekend. (photo courtesy of www.wellsreserve.org) Special Section See FUN page 4... See CRAFT page 3... ECRWSS PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID Seacoast Media Group Portsmouth, NH POSTAL CUSTOMER Sentinel The Weekly Date High Low am Sat 31 8:19 8:33 2:04 2:12 Sun 1 9:11 9:23 2:57 3:04 Mon 2 9:57 10:09 3:43 3:50 Tue 3 10:39 10:50 4:24 4:32 Wed 4 11:16 11:28 5:01 5:11 Thu 5 11:51 5:36 5:48 Fri 6 12:05 12:25 6:10 6:26 Sat 31 6:04 7:19 Sun 1 6:06 7:17 Mon 2 6:07 7:15 Tue 3 6:08 7:14 Wed 4 6:09 7:12 Thu 5 6:10 7:10 Fri 6 6:11 7:08 Sun Rise Sun Set Local Average Tide Chart am pm pm

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Weekly Sentinel, August 30, 2013

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  • Friday, August 30, 2013 Volume 9 Issue No. 35

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

    Index PageArts & Entertainment 15-16Calendar of Events 10Classi eds 33-36Computer Lady 28Home & Business 31-33Pets 29Puzzles 37Sports 26Real Estate 24-25Where To Dine 20-23

    INSIDE: PG 8PG 12-14

    Health & FitnessA special section

    concerning your health...

    PG 17-19

    Alsocheck out our

    special section on

    business& finance

    Church, Ogunquit Playhouse, Jonathans and other venues throughout the downtown area will join in playing host to arts and entertainment events that traditionally draw audiences from throughout the region.

    Capriccio was launched 23 years ago as a weekend celebra-tion of Ogunquits 10th anniver-

    SOUTH BERWICK Mike Caiazzo, Matt

    Russell, Nathan Buttrick and Marshwood High School teacher Vinny Johnson, will headline a field of the regions top elite triathletes at the Pumpkinman Triathlon festi-val on Sept. 7 and 8.

    Caiazzo won the half iron race in 2011, the same year Russell captured the sprint title. Both finished in the top five in both the sprint and half distances in 2012. This year the duo will again compete in both events.

    First-year profession-als Buttrick and Johnson will likely factor into the podium picture during the half iron

    defending champion Amber Ferreira, the race promises to be one of the most closely con-tested of the weekend.

    Paratriathlete John Young returns to Pumpkinman one year after completing his first half iron distance race. Young,

    who is having an incredible season, will again race in the 70.3 mile event.

    Since its inception in 2007, the Pumpkinman Tri-athlon Festival has awarded and donated over $400,000 back to communities in South-ern Maine. The festival, which takes place on Sept. 7 and 8 at Spring Hill, 117 Pond Road, hosts 1,150 multisport athletes and 2,000 spectators. Its suc-cess is due in part to the partici-pation of 400 local volunteers, many of whom are Marshwood students.

    For more information, contact Event Director Kat Do-natello at [email protected].

    race. Both are Pumpkinman veterans and contenders for the title in the longer of the week-ends two races.

    Catherine Sterling enters the 2013 sprint race as a pre-race favorite in the womens elite race. Sterling finished second last year, but won the event in 2011. She will be joined by a field that includes standouts Jessica Barton, Leslie Why, Kimberly Shattuck, Robin Sandos, and Nicole Pisani.

    Angela Bancroft, Amanda Kourtz, Mary Holt-Wilson, Carolyn Pfalzgraf, Amy DAnna, Robin Sandos, and Nicole Pisani are competing in the elite division of the half iron race. With the absence of

    OGUNQUIT Capriccio, Ogunquits

    town-wide, two-week festival of the arts, will kick off on Labor Day, bringing to the villages quaint streets, bustling venues and sweeping beaches an array of events more numerous than ever.

    The Dunaway Center, Barn Gallery, Ogunquit Museum of American Art, Ogunquit Heri-tage Museum, Ogunquit Baptist

    WELLS The 26th annual Laud-

    holm Nature Crafts Festival will be held at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm on Sept. 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Ad-mission is $7 per person, with a Weekender two-day pass avail-

    able for $10. This festival is Laud-

    holms most important fundrais-ing event of the year, said Nik Charov, president of the non-profit Laudholm Trust. The money we raise helps maintain this beautiful historic site while supporting year-round science, education, and conservation programs at the Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve.

    Sponsored by Kennebunk Savings and Maine magazine, the festival attracts about 100 of New Englands finest artists and craftspeople. Jewelry, pottery, painting, clothing, and photog-raphy are among the many dis-ciplines selected by jury for this event.

    The breadth and quality

    of the artisans work is hard to match, added Charov. Thats why this crafts festival has such a loyal following.

    Lunch fare features chow-der, sandwiches, pizza, hot dogs, ice cream, and homemade des-serts. Duffys Tavern and Grill will serve beer, wine, a frozen cocktail, and, on Sunday morn-ing, bloody mary and mimosa options.

    A visit to the Wells Reserve at Laudholm often means a walk on trails that lead through fields, forest, and salt marsh to un-spoiled Laudholm Beach. The Wells Reserve at Laudholm has a no-pets, no-smoking policy.

    In addition to Kennebunk

    Vinny Johnson, a Marshwood High School teacher and professional triathlete, will headline the field of top competitors in the Pumpkinman Triathlon. (courtesy photo)

    Pumpkinman Triathlon to Attract Regions Top Competitors

    Laudholm Nature Crafts Festival Slated Next Weekend

    The Kite Festival on Ogunquit Beach Saturday, Sept. 7, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., is Capriccio 2013s popular family event. Children will receive free kites to decorate and fly, and part of the beach will be reserved for the profes-sionals with their colorful, multi-faceted kites. (courtesy photo)

    Capriccio 2013 Promises Poetry, Music

    and High-Flying Fun

    Wells Reserve at Laudholm is holding its 26th Annual Nature Craft Fes-tival next weekend. (photo courtesy of www.wellsreserve.org)

    Special Section

    See FUN page 4...

    See CRAFT page 3...

    ECRWSS

    PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

    PAIDSeacoast Media Group

    Portsmouth, NH

    POSTAL CUSTOMERSentinelThe Weekly

    Date High Lowam

    Sat 31 8:19 8:33 2:04 2:12

    Sun 1 9:11 9:23 2:57 3:04

    Mon 2 9:57 10:09 3:43 3:50

    Tue 3 10:39 10:50 4:24 4:32

    Wed 4 11:16 11:28 5:01 5:11

    Thu 5 11:51 5:36 5:48

    Fri 6 12:05 12:25 6:10 6:26

    Sat 31 6:04 7:19

    Sun 1 6:06 7:17

    Mon 2 6:07 7:15

    Tue 3 6:08 7:14

    Wed 4 6:09 7:12

    Thu 5 6:10 7:10

    Fri 6 6:11 7:08

    Sun Rise Sun Set

    Local Average Tide Chart

    ampm pm

  • WS2 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 2013

    ~ News ~

    The Weekly SentinelSouthern Maines Largest Weekly Circulation

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

    Fax: (207) 646-8477 www.theweeklysentinel.com

    Publisher: Carol A. [email protected]

    Operations Manager:Dan [email protected]

    Managing Editor: Pat [email protected]

    DEADLINES:ROP: Monday 12 Noon.Classi eds & Editorial:

    Tuesday 4 pmfor following Friday Publication.

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

    Art Director/Graphic Designer:Raina [email protected]

    Account Managers:Dave KennedyCarol BrennanDan [email protected]

    Contributing Writers:

    Larry Favinger

    Scott Andrews

    Adam Marletta

    Brittany Davenport

    [email protected]

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    vOTeD fOr THe 7TH YeArbeST Of THe beST fOr NAIL SALONS

    and York Harbor Inn. For When Pigs Fly Ex-

    ecutive Chef Ben Hasty, son of South Berwick native farmer Tom Hasty, it doesnt get more local. Incorporating pork from my dads hand-raised pigs into this special meal for York Land Trust supporters means a lot to me, said Hasty. Hundreds of acres of conserved land surround our family farmland and help to secure the future of farming for my family.

    Chef-owner Evan Hen-nessey of Stages at One Washing-ton in Dover, N.H., and Executive Chef Jake Smith from Kitterys The Black Birch will assist in pre-paring the signature main dinner courses. Former Cacao choco-latier and current proprietor of Acorn Kitchen Susan Tuveson will team up with chef-owner Jason Miller of St. Joes Coffee in York to prepare a dessert.

    Cookbook author and radio food journalist Kathy Gunst, who spends all her time sourcing local foods, is a member of the benefit dinner committee. According to Gunst, This event pays tribute to the idea that truly good food tastes better and is almost always better for you when its grown locally whether its vegetables, fruit, meat, or poultry from nearby gardens and small farms, or seafood harvested from local waters.

    Pair great locally grown food with some of the areas best chefs chefs who are passionate about the importance and beauty of sourcing local and you have a dinner that you really shouldnt miss.

    Gunst will be on hand to greet guests and share stories from her new cookbook, Notes from a Maine Kitchen.

    The evening will kick off at 5:30 p.m. with a patio reception sponsored by Stonewall Kitchen including wine, beer, raw bar and charcuterie station, and passed hors doeuvres created by Cape House Catering, Lucias Kitchen,

    $150 per person online at www.yorklandtrust.org or by phone at 207-363-7400x2.

    Guests will enjoy farmers table-style dining and a mini-auction featuring a select list of getaways, in-home dinners by notable chefs and items for the kitchen and wine cellar. Through a grant from the Winebaum Family Charitable Trust, the pro-gram will also the premiere of Theres No Place Like Home, a short film about the meaning of York Land Trusts work. The film showcases the conserved lands, working waterfront and scenic vistas that define the greater York area and make it such a special place to live, learn, work and play.

    YORK The York Land Trust will

    host a third annual From the Ground Up! Fresh Catch Dinner and Auction from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 8 at When Pigs Fly.

    Proceeds will benefit York Land Trusts ongoing efforts to protect and care for the greater York re-gions land.

    Tickets must be purchased in advance and are available for

    York Land Trust to Host Annual Benefit Dinner

    Kathy Gunst

  • WSThe Weekly Sentinel 3August 30, 2013

    ~ News ~

    www.GenestConCrete.Com

    Open Weekdays 7am - 4:30pm Sat. 7am - 12pm

    Genest has everything you need to build a beautiful patio, pathway, wall, driveway and even ponds and fireplaces. Whether you're looking for Do-It-Yourself advice or you're selecting

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    Canvasworks, Inc. is MainesONLY

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    Canvasworks, Inc. (207) 985-2419Serving So. ME for 29 Years 8 Bragdon Ln, Kennebunk, ME www.canvasworksinc.com

    OUR STORM SHUTTERSSAVED THIS CUSTOMER!

    During the Patriots Day storm in 2007,the sea wall broke in front of this house and within minutes, the lawn and deck

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    ITS HURRICANE SEASON, ARE YOU PROTECTED?

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    animal wildlife, plus sanctuary for endangered and threatened spe-cies and plants.

    Snacks and refreshments will be offered at the completion of the cleanup.

    Works Department.Further protection for the

    dunes will commence in the spring, when new fencing will be installed along the face of the dune. Fencing is vital to curtail pe-destrian traffic and reduce refuse on the dunes. Walking and camp-ing on the dunes destroys beach grasses that are essential to dune stability, growth and movement.

    Beyond adding a handsome backup to the beach, coastal sand dunes are natures way of protect-ing significant river estuaries, such as the Ogunquit River Estu-ary, which provide essential habi-tat, breeding and nesting ground for aquatic species, shorebirds and

    OGUNQUIT On Saturday, Aug. 31, at

    9:30 a.m., the Town of Ogunquits Conservation Commission will host its ninth annual Ogunquit Beach, Dune and River Cleanup Day.

    Volunteer citizens, tourists, Ogunquit selectmen and town manager and others will join com-mission members at the main beach bathhouse to form sectional teams to spruce up the dunes, beach and riverside from the main parking lot to the Moody car park.

    The commission will have the assistance of the six-mem-ber work force from Laudholm Farms International Volunteers for Peace. This years group will consist of helpers from France, Greece, Romania, Croatia and South Korea.

    Cleanup efforts will result in removal of bottles, cans, broken glass, clothing, beach chairs, dam-aged lobster traps, rope, metal and driftwood.

    Refuse will be bagged, sepa-rated and deposited at the dune crossovers for pickup in the af-ternoon by the Ogunquit Public

    Conservation Commission Slates Beach CleanupSavings and Maine magazine, support for the Laudholm Nature Crafts Festival comes from Duffys Tavern and Grill, the Maine Diner, and numerous other local businesses.

    ...CRAFT from page 1

    The Wells Reserve is locat-ed at 342 Laudholm Farm Road in Wells, just off Route 1 near the Kennebunk line. Call 207-646-4521 or visit wellsreserve.org/crafts.

  • WS4 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 2013

    ~ News ~

    CHASE FARMS SINCE 1774

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    Farm Store: Mon-Sat 8am-6pm, Sun 8am-5pm

    FRESH FROM OUR BAKERYBreads, Pies, Cakes, Muffins, Whoopie Pies

    BEER & WINE CHEESE & CRACKERSStonewall Kitchen Products

    Green Mountain CoffeeShains of Maine Ice Cream

    Shaker Pond Ice Cream

    Now Picking Our OwnCORN TOMATOES

    EGGPLANT SWISS CHARD GREEN & YELLOW BEANS

    POTATOES ZUCCHINI BEETS PEPPERS CARROTS MELONS

    CUKES SUMMER SQUASH

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    BBQ SEASON IS HERECheck out our beef special!

    Our Own All Natural Farm RaisedBEEF & PORK

    No Antibiotics or Growth Hormone Given

    CANNING TOMATOES AVAILABLE

    Dennis Robillard, Sr. 207-252-0667 [email protected] Teague 207-251-8997 [email protected] Robillard, Jr. 207-252-3388 [email protected]

    LICENSED ARCHITECT IN MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIREPO BOX 116 South Berwick, ME 03908

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    Design Traditional or InnovativeArchitectural CAD DrawingsArchitectural Millwork DesignArchitectural Millwork & MoldingsLight Commercial & ResidentialGeneral Construction

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    ARCHITECTS BuILDERS RESToRERS40 Years of building, restoring and designing along with 20 years of architectural practice to provide the seacoast with very high quality work in a very quick turn-around schedule.

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    OPEN EVENINGS AFTER 5PMECLECTIC, VINTAGE & ANTIQUE TREASURES

    401 Sanford Rd, Wells, ME 04090207-251-2138

    Wed-Fri: 5pm-Sunset, Sat-Sun: Per Chance

    PUMPKINMAN TRIATHLON FESTIVALSEPTEMBER 7th & 8th, 2013 - SOUTH BERWICK, ME

    The Pumpkinman Triathlon Festival Committee greatly appreciates the support of the local community. At the request of the South Berwick Police Department, and in an effort to promote the safety of the athletes, community and volunteers, a listing of the roads that will be used for cyclists and runners are listed below. Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact the event organizers at [email protected].

    Saturday, September 7thExpect delays 8-10:30amCyclists & Runners will travel:

    * Pond Road (closed-local traffic only)* Junction Road* Knights Pond Road* Hooper Sands Road* Emerys Bridge Road* Boyds Corner Road* Thurrell Road* Great Hill Raod CLOSED* Bridge closed at Great Hill

    Sunday, September 8thExpect delays 7:30am-2:30pmCyclists & Runners will travel:

    * Pond Road (closed-local traffic only)* Junction Road* Knights Pond Road* Harvey Road* Meadow Pond (closed-local traffic only)* Agamenticus Road* Route 4 and Route 9* Blackberry Hill Road* Guinea Road* Berwick Road* Old Pine Hill South Road* Cemetery Road* Little River Road* Lebanon Road* Governor Goodwin Road* Old Sanford Road* Cranberry Meadow Road

    The Pumpkinman Triathlon is a registered non-profit corporation in the state of Maine. www.pumpkinmantriathlon.com

    of an impressive display of bob-bing and soaring swirls of color.

    A mass ascension will get under way at noon.

    Rain date is Sunday, Sept. 8.

    Capriccio also provides the perfect spot for those who enjoy looking for bargains. The An-tique Show and Sale at the Du-naway Center on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 14 and 15, offers an interesting variety collectibles to peruse or purchase. And the funds support the work of the Ogunquit Heritage Museum.

    If you are still looking for things to do during Capriccios two weeks, you can take in an art film at the Barn Gallery, Shore Road at Bourne Lane, on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m., or a classic film, His Girl Friday, at the Dunaway Center on School Street at 7 p.m. on Wednesday Sept. 11.

    There will be a show at Jonathans on Friday, Sept. 13, at 8 p.m., and the museums and art galleries that are an important part of Ogunquits heritage will be open to showcase their cur-rent exhibitions.

    ...FUN from page 1New Englands finest jazz musi-cians pianist Matt Dechamp-laine and bassist Greg Lough-man. Anick plays jazz violin and mandolin.

    The Saturday night per-formance will include originals along with classic jazz/swing tunes, and even an occasional rearranged Beatles tune, making the concert perfect for every mu-sical palate.

    Tickets are $15 in advance and are available at the Dun-away Center, Ogunquit Wel-come Center, Ogunquit Camera Shop, at the shop at the Chamber of Commerce website: www.ogunquit.org/shop.php ); $18 at the door.

    One of the most popular features of Capriccio is the Kite Festival on Ogunquit Beach on Saturday, Sept. 7, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free kites are available for children to decorate, fly, and win prizes.

    Professionals with large, colorful kites will also partici-pate, and the skies are always full

    sary as an independent town. It has grown over the years into a two-week celebration of the arts that this year will extend through Sept. 15.

    Poets in Person is the traditional opening event of Capriccio on Monday, Sept. 2 Labor Day at 7:30 p.m. at the Barn Gallery. Local and regional poets will read from their works. The poets never cease to surprise one year a poet sang his poem. Others recite their works from memory. But all are performed with a warmth and flair.

    A special music event is scheduled on Saturday, Sept. 7, when the Jason Anick Jazz Trio takes the stage at the Dunaway Center at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Ogunquit Performing Arts, the performance catches the trio fresh out of the studio, recording Anicks second album Tipping Point.

    The album features two of

    OGUNQUIT The Marginal Way Preser-

    vation Funds (MWPF) Board of Directors, in cooperation with Barbara and Richard OLeary, will host a benefit from 4 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 8, at 51 Ontio Way.

    Since space is limited, reg-istration by Aug. 30 is requested. Plans include live music by the Thomas Snow Duo, cocktails, and hors doeuvres.

    Maine artist Mary Byrom will display her painting of the Marginal Way and sign a limited number of high-quality gicle re-productions. Byrom donated the artwork to the preservation effort.

    Tax-deductible donations of $125 per person are payable to the Marginal Way Preservation Fund.

    Advance register at www.marginalwayfund.org. E-mail [email protected] or send checks to MWPF, PO Box 1455, Ogunquit, ME 03907.

    Parking will be available at the Ogunquit Baptist Church, 157 Shore Road. A courtesy shuttle will transport guests to and from the event.

    A painting of the Marginal Way do-nated by Maine artist Mary Byrom. (courtesy photo)

    Party to BenefitMarginal Way Preservation

  • WSThe Weekly Sentinel 5August 30, 2013

    ~ News ~

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    He will discuss his book, In Their Own Words: The Navy Fights the War of 1812.

    The program will begin at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

    Contact President Tom Boak at 571-8254, e-mail new-

    manded two nuclear subma-rines during his 33-year naval career and was appointed the 24th Commander of the United States and Allied Submarine Forces, Atlantic, by President Bill Clinton in 1993.

    Emery grew up in Alfred and Springvale and graduated from Sanford High School.

    Senior College to Hold Open

    HouseWELLS

    On Thursday, Sept. 12, South Coast Senior College at York County Community Col-lege (YCCC) will hold an Open House from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the YCCC campus. Participants will learn more about South Coast Senior College at YCCC, meet the instructors and learn about all of the classes offered this fall. The session is free and open to all members and non-members.

    South Coast Senior Col-lege is a casual learning envi-ronment open to everyone 50 and over in York County and Seacoast New Hampshire, both year-round and summer resi-dents. There are no tests, no pre-vious college experiences, no papers and no quizzes. These are non-credit courses taught and fa-cilitated by volunteers.

    Cost is $25 for annual mem-bership and an additional modest fee for each course. Most courses are held at York County Com-munity College. Scholarships are available.

    South Coast Senior College is part of the Maine Senior Col-lege Network (MSCN), which

    Naval Officer to Speak to [email protected], or visit http://kptanewcomers.org for more information.KENNEBUNKPORT

    Vice Adm. George W. Emery, U.S. Navy (retired), will be the featured speaker at a Sept. 5 meeting of Newcomers and Neighbors at Kennebunk-port Community House.

    Emery graduated with distinction from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1963. He com-

    The Weekly SentinelLocal News Local Sports

    Local Staff Independently Owned

    See COLLEGE page 8...

  • WS6 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 2013

    ~ News ~

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    chestra, complete with pound-ing drums and clashing cym-bals, all produced in real time by a traditional keyboard with 88 keys.

    The goal is to create a movie score that brings to life classics from Hollywoods silent era the films that caused audiences to first fall in love with the movies.

    These films retain a lot of their magic over audiences if you show them under the right conditions, said Rapsis, 49, of Bedford, N.H. Good restored prints projected on the big screen, with a large audience and with live music all those elements contribute to making silent film a unique experience, and entirely different from con-temporary cinema.

    Rapsis currently provides the music for the silent film series at the Leavitt Theatre in Ogunquit, which this summer is showcasing the best work of Hollywoods pioneering mov-iemakers.

    Its kind of a high wire act to do the music this way. But it provides an energy and excite-ment that contributes to the experience, said Rapsis, who prepares minimally for each screening. For a film I dont know, Ill run through it once or twice on DVD prior to the public screening, to make sure I understand the storys arc and any big moments. Any more than that, and I find a movie begins to get too familiar, and I find I start to over-think the film or anticipate things during the screening, and that gets in the way of things flowing in the theater.

    Once a film is under way, Rapsis plays continuously, pro-viding music that underscores whats onscreen not just the action, but emotional shifts and plot twists that can often build to powerful climaxes. He provides full orchestral scores for dramas, westerns, action/adventure films, and horror flicks, all of which first became popular as the silent film era peaked in the 1920s.

    Comedies are often the

    panist Jeff Rapsis has no sheet music on his keyboard. Its be-cause hes making up the music right there on the spot.

    And its not rinky-tink

    piano accompaniment either. Rapsis, a New Hampshire-based musician and composer, uses a digital synthesizer to rec-reate the texture of the full or-

    OGUNQUIT Taking his place to play

    the score for a classic silent film, theres a reason accom-

    Silent film musician Jeff Rapsis, who improvises entire movie scores on the spot, at the Leavitt Theatre, 259 Main St., Route 1, Ogunquit.

    Silent Film Musician Improvises Entire Movie Scores on the Spot

    See RAPSIS page 7...

  • WSThe Weekly Sentinel 7August 30, 2013

    ~ News ~

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    hardest to do well because timing is so important, and often less is more, Rapsis said. Its important not to overpow-er whats on the screen, which can keep audience members from hearing each other react. These films were built for audi-ence reaction, and being swept along by the crowd is one of the great things about silent film. And I find I can best go with that flow if Im with them and responding to the film, and not buried in sheet music.

    Rapsis, a newspaper pub-lisher by day, is a lifelong silent film fan who also studied clas-sical piano. He began to ac-company silent film screenings in 2005, after composing the score for an independent fea-ture film, Dangerous Cross-winds.

    Its kind of a lost art, but

    once I tried doing it, I found I could naturally come up with music that helped silent films come to life, Rapsis said. And I really enjoyed the pro-cess because it combined two things I really loved: silent film and music. For me, it was like putting chocolate and peanut butter together. And I never had time to prepare anything elaborate in advance, so that led me down the improv path.

    Improvisation was once a key element of music, not just in silent film scores but also in many other eras. Composers such as Beethoven and Mozart would often improvise caden-zas to their piano concertos, and would sometimes pit their keyboard virtuosity against other performers in concerts. Today, improvisation is being reintroduced to classical music as a way to bring new life to the field.

    Although he uses a

    modern digital synthesizer, Rapsis creates music that maintains a traditional movie score orchestral sound. His music, however, differs from what audiences might have heard in the 1920s.

    You have to remember that audiences today have sev-eral generations of film music in their head, Rapsis said. Theres that shower scene in Hitchcocks Psycho, for example, with composer Ber-nard Herrmanns dissonant high strings squealing away to create a sense of terror. So while I maintain a traditional sound, I try to use that wide-ranging musical vocabulary to help make silent films work for modern audiences.

    The Leavitts next silent screening will be Harold Lloyds classic feature comedy Grandmas Boy (1922) on Thursday, Aug. 29, at 8 p.m.

    Admission is $10 adults,

    ...RAPSIS from page 6$5 children. The Leavitt The-atre is located at 259 Main St., Route 1, Ogunquit.

    For more information, call 207-646-3123 or visit www.leavittheatre.com.

  • WS8 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 2013

    Kennebunk Savings

    is our exclusive sponsor

    with their outreach strategies

    for seniors.

    South Coast Senior College @ York County Community College

    OPEN HOUSE When: Thursday, September 12th, 4:30 - 7:00pm

    Where: YCCC, 112 College Dr., Wells, Maine

    FREE and open to members and non-members.

    South Coast Senior College is part of the Maine Senior College Network located at York County Community

    College in Wells, Maine. We are a casual learning environment open to everyone 50+ in York County and

    Seacoast NH for year-round and summer residents.

    There are no tests, no papers and no quizzes. Its a chance to explore subjects of interest to you.

    OUR VISION IS TO PROVIDE A STIMULATING PROGRAM FOR

    LIFELONG LEARNERS WITH A FOCUS ON ENRICHMENT TOPICS.

    Meet the instructors & steering committee

    Learn about programs

    Sign-up for classes

    Enjoy refreshments

    Connect with other seniors

    Classes start October 2, 2013

    Please RSVP to (207) 216 - 4343. For more information about Senior College and a list of classes please visit www.yccc.edu

    First Discovery Learning Center65 Main St. 207-361-4090 York Beach, Maine

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    SANFORD Wabans Fraser-Ford

    Child Development Center re-cently conducted a graduation ceremony for 43 children who are ready to enter kindergar-ten at the start of this school year. Family members were the audience for the event and the children wore colorful mor-

    Making The Grade

    YORK COUNTY Kathryn Gagnon of South Ber-wick was named to deans list at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where she is a senior.

    * * *Local students attending Rens-selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., were named to spring deans list for academic achieve-ment. They are Eric Baker of Lebanon, Jensen Tasker of Ber-wick, Adam Bryant of South Ber-wick, Zachary Puffer of Kittery, and Jessica Krause, Samuel Oransky, Aisling Rice and Ronan Rice of Kennebunkport.

    * * *Alec Sandmire of Kennebunk was named to deans list at Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta.

    tarboards decorated with their names.

    Teachers from eight class-rooms celebrated by handing out diplomas to each child, and gave speeches about each students positive growth and personal at-tributes. Gift bags with supplies for kindergarten were distributed.

    The Fraser-Ford Child Development Center addresses the needs of preschool children with autism, developmental dis-abilities, severe medical issues, Downs syndrome and other de-velopmental delays with the goal of transitioning to public school systems. The skills they learn help to level the playing field when mainstreamed with other public school students. The cen-ters guiding principles are based on the belief that given the oppor-tunity, all children can succeed.

    The centers students receive speech, occupational or physical therapy for social, language and self-help skill-building and under the care and teamwork of fami-lies, teachers, therapists and a li-censed clinician, have succeeded in many measurable ways.

    Its great to be a part of their formative years and provide skills that will help them for the rest of their lives. The window of opportunity is now, said Jason

    Shute, director of childrens cur-riculum and clinical services.

    Sarah Mehlhorn, childrens program operations and com-munity services director, noted, Early intervention efforts for children with special needs lead to children with more indepen-dence, innumerable successes, and a significantly reduced need for other services throughout their lifetime.

    In a note to his teachers,

    Jacob Gallaghers mom wrote for him, Thank you so much for being the best teachers and people. I have loved coming to school every day because of you. I will miss you next year when I go to kindergarten, but you will not be forgotten. Thank you for helping me be me and for help-ing to teach me many important things.

    Each year, Wabans chil-drens programs provide servic-es to over 300 children and fam-ilies throughout York County. Waban has been making a dif-ference in the lives of children and adults with developmental and other disabilities for 45 years. Learn more about Waban at www.waban.org.

    Students from Brie Westmans class, ready for kindergarten are (front row) Lance Rumery-Ho, Fiona Zacho, and Douglas Chase, and (back row) Thomas Ballard, Jacob Bond and Rowan Gillis. (Photo courtesy of Sarah Mehlhorn)

    Waban Graduates Readyfor Kindergarten

    began in 1997 at the University of Southern Maine in Portland, and is currently a consortium of 17 independent groups from York County to Fort Kent.

    For more information about the Senior College, the open house, membership or schedule of classes, call 207-216-4343, e-mail [email protected] or visit www.yccc.edu.

    ...COLLEGE from page 5

  • WSThe Weekly Sentinel 9August 30, 2013

    Jonathans Ogunquit

    JONATHANSRESTAURANT.COM 207-646-477792 BOURNE LANE, OGUNQUIT

    NOW SERVING DINNER NIGHTLY Just around the corner from the Ogunquit Playhouse

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    Join us for dinner or drinks before or after the shows at Ogunquit Playhouse.

    DELIBERATELY DIFFERENT

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    Peter Wolf

    Upcoming Concerts

    Think of Jonathans for your

    Wedding or Sp ial Event

    Our variety of rooms, including our 3,000 sq.ft. ballroom, feature ample

    space for any event you are planning. With elevator access, full bar, restrooms, stage, dance oor, and banquet kitchen,

    you really could not ask for more.

    We pride ourselves on being exible, personable, and offering fresh food.

    Visit our website to see sample menus and additional photos or call to nd

    out what we can do for you!

    Aquarium Room Set for a Private Dinner

    ~ News ~

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    YORK On Sunday, Sept. 8, from

    4 to 7 p.m., White Pine Pro-grams is once again teaming up with Lobster in the Rough, 1000 Route 1, for a night of seafood, conversation around the firepit, live music, and games.

    Money raised at this Fun-Raiser will go directly to schol-arships for families in need.

    Research shows that chil-dren benefit from time spent outdoors. Richard Louv, author of the bestselling Last Child in the Woods, writes, Theres a generation now that didnt grow up in nature. Some of these adults are parents and they know that nature is good for their kids but they dont know where to

    start. White Pine Programs

    offers a variety of outdoor expe-riences for children, including a forest kindergarten program for youngsters 4 to 6 years old. Visit www.WhitePinePrograms.org.

    Tickets to the Scholar-ship Fun-Raiser are $25 for everyone over 21. Everyone else is free. There will be beer tasting sponsored by Smuttynose Brew-ing Company, and appetizers, soft drinks and desserts provided by the White Pine Board of Di-

    rectors. The Freezeframe Photo-

    booth will be back again this year, donating time and dress-up costume closet for fun photos.

    The Seacoast Science Center will share ocean knowl-edge via its popular touch tank.

    White Pine Plans Annual Scholarship Fun-Raiser

    See PINES page 28...

  • WS10 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 2013

    ~ News from Around the State ~

    ~ Calendar of Events ~2788 for more information.

    Tuesday, Sept. 3Legion MeetingA monthly American Legion meet-ing is set at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at Berwick Town Hall, 11 Sullivan Square. All area veterans are invited to join members of Charles S. Hatch Post No. 79 for an evening of sharing and fellow-ship. Parking is available.

    Create a TerrariumHarbourside Garden Club will hold a monthly meeting at noon on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the Parish House of the First Congregational Church, 23 Pepperrell Road in Kit-tery Point. Following a brief busi-ness meeting and refreshments, the program Create a Terrarium will be presented by Jack Carroll of Wentworth Greenhouses. For further information, see www.harboursidegc.org or contact President Lori Kercher at 207 439-4814.

    Friday, Sept. 6Open Stage EventThe Kittery Art Association, 8 Coleman Ave, Kittery Point, will present its First Friday open stage from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Sept 6. Piano, guitar and bass amp and sound system will be provided. Music, mime, theater skits, poetry, juggling welcome. These concerts

    will be presented the first Friday of every month through May.

    Local NightLocal Night with Lex and Joe will be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 6, at The Hive, 84 Main St., Kennebunk. Admission is $10.

    Saturday, Sept. 7Annual PicnicAn annual American Legion picnic hosted by Charles S. Hatch Post No. 79 will begin at noon on Sat-urday, Sept. 7, at the Berwick, Maine Recreation Field. The event is open to all members and their families. The post will provide hot dogs, hamburgers and brats with rolls. Members will bring drinks and a menu item to share (salad, side dishes, dessert). Games and gym equipment provided. Plenty of table space, bring your own chairs as desired.

    Sunday, Sept. 8Entertainment SlatedPianist Ethan Stone will perform at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 8, at Atria Kennebunk. Stone graduated from Berklee College of Music with a bachelors degree in jazz composition. Since then, he has performed throughout the United States, Europe, and Latin America. Light refreshments will be served. Call 985-5866.

    Friday, Aug. 30Italian DinnerAn all-you-can-eat Italian dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Congregational Church of Wells, 1695 Post Road, U.S. Route 1, on Friday, Aug. 30. Cost is $8 per adult, $4 for children 6 to 12 years old. Children under 6 are free. Family maximum cost is $20. Meal includes pasta and meat entree, salad, rolls, bever-age, and dessert.

    Saturday, Aug. 31Charity Bazaar

    A charity bazaar is planned from noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 31 at Dharma-Shop, Meadow-brook Plaza, 641 Route 1, York. Gifts, home decor, art, books, clothing and accessories will be offered. Proceeds support the Yogarising Fund, community yoga classes for those in need.

    Sunday, Sept. 1Breakfast PlannedThe Knights of Columbus, Council 12033, will host an all-you-can-eat breakfast from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 1, at St. Marthas Church Hall, 30

    Portland Road, Kennebunk. Cost: $7 for adults, $4 for teens ages 13 to 17, free under age 12.

    Lobster and Steak BakeArundel Lodge No. 76, 10 North St., Kennebunkport, will host a lobster and steak bake from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 1. Prices: One lobster, $12; two lobsters, $20; one Lobster and one steak, $22; 1 steak, $15. For more information: 985-5610.

    Chicken ShootYork Elks Lodge, 1704 Route 1, will host a chicken shoot at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 1. Call 207-361-

    SACO The Saco Drive-In is par-

    ticipating in Hondas Project Drive-In, a nationwide contest sponsored by Honda Motor Co. Inc., to win a digital projector. The public votes for their favorite drive-in nationwide and the top five drive-in theaters will receive a digital projector.

    About 300 drive-ins exist nationally, and fewer than half will survive the 2014 conver-sion to digital projection due to the high cost of digital projectors (about $75,000).

    Area residents can sup-port the Saco Drive-In by vis-

    Senator Welcomes York Family to Washington

    WASHINGTON, D.C. The Brenna family of York met with U.S. Sen. Susan Collins

    during their recent visit to Washington, D.C. The Brenna family re-ceived a tour of the U.S. Capitol Building from a member of the sena-tors staff. From left to right, Anthony Brenna, Stephanie Brenna, Susan Collins, Lauren Brenna, Andrew Brenna, and Diane Brenna (courtesy photo)

    AUGUSTA The Maine State Council

    of the Society for Human Re-sources Management (SHRM) has announced that a record-breaking 60 companies have been named in the eighth annual Best Places to Work in Maine program.

    The 2013 Best Places to Work in Maine program recog-nizes companies that have estab-lished and consistently fostered outstanding workplace environ-ments. Partners endorsing the program include: Best Compa-nies Group, Maine HR Conven-tion, The Maine State Cham-ber of Commerce, The Maine Department of Labor, The Department of Economic and Community Development, and Mainebiz. The premier sponsor is Bernstein Shur of Portland.

    The assessment process, administered by the Best Com-panies Group, evaluates each companys employee policies and procedures as well as re-sponses from the companys em-ployees. The program is part of a long-term initiative to encourage growth and excellence through-out all Maine companies.

    The program also helps companies that want to improve their scores. The Best Compa-nies Group Employee Feedback Report is presented to each par-ticipating company, even if it did not make the list. The report summarizes employee engage-ment and satisfaction data, the Maine Benchmark Report,

    iting http://thesacodrivein.com/projectdrivein/ or going straight to http://projectdrivein.com/#vote_7 to cast a vote. In addition, they can vote via text message by sending the code Vote7 to 444999. Each person can vote once per day via text and online giving everyone two votes every 24 hours.

    Winners will be announced in September. We need you to share this message with your friends and family and make sure we preserve not only Maines but New Englands Oldest Drive-In!

    A Saco, Maine, attraction since 1939, the Saco Drive-In is celebrating its 74th season this year. Since its inception, the Saco Drive-In has been a local, family-owned business, original-ly operated by Italian immigrant Eugene V. Boragine who came to the U.S. via Ellis Island in 1909.

    Americas second oldest still-operational drive-in offers movies from May to October.

    and the transcript of employee written comments. The report is used by many organizations to make significant improvements in their workplace culture.

    Each winning company in both the Small/Medium and Large categories will find out how it ranked at an awards ban-quet Oct. 10 at the Italian Heri-tage Center in Portland.

    And the 2013 Best Places to Work in Maine, arranged by category and alphabetically, are:

    Small/Medium CategoryAlbin, Randall & Ben-

    nett, CPAs, Portland; Allagash Brewing Company, Portland; Allen Insurance and Financial, Camden; Androscoggin Bank, Lewiston; Bar Harbor Bank and Trust, Bar Harbor; Bernstein Shur, Portland; Bigelow Labo-ratory for Ocean Sciences, East Boothbay; BlueTarp Financial Inc., Portland; BONNEY Staff-ing Center, Portland; CashStar Inc., Portland; Connectivity Point Design and Installation LLC, Auburn; CUSO Mort-gage Corp, Hampden; Day One, South Portland; FISC Solutions, Lewiston; Franklin Savings Bank, Farmington; GreenPages Technology Solutions, Kittery; Hall Internet Marketing, Scar-borough; Holden Agency Insur-ance, Portland; Hydro Interna-tional, Portland; Infinity Fed-eral Credit Union, Westbrook; Kepware Technologies, Port-land; Kleinschmidt, Pittsfield; Legacy Publishing Co., West-

    brook; Liquid Wireless, Port-land; Machias Savings Bank, Machias; Maine Center for Cancer Medicine, Scarborough; Maine Community Founda-tion, Ellsworth; Maine Commu-nity Health Options, Lewiston; Maine Credit Union League/Synergent, Portland; Maine Savings Federal Credit Union, Hampden; Maine State Credit Union, Augusta; Mechanics Savings Bank, Auburn; MMG Insurance Company, Presque Isle; MOUNTAIN Ltd., New Gloucester Nurse Anesthesia of Maine, Brewer; Oxford Federal Credit Union, Mexico; Patriot Subaru, Saco; PeoplesChoice Credit Union, Saco; Plixer, Ken-nebunk; Portland Webworks Inc., Portland; Putney Inc., Port-

    60 Companies Make the Best Places to Work in Maine List

    Saco Drive-In Competes for Chance to Win Digital Projector

    See COMPANIES page 26...

  • WSThe Weekly Sentinel 11August 30, 2013

    ~ Library News ~

    SANBORNS AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE

    Maine State Inspection Station

    276 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME / Fax 207-439-5909 207-439-5974 / Toll Free 1-866-214-1942

    Repairs and Welding of All Types Autos, Trucks, Equipment

    USED TIRE SALE Passenger Cars and Trucks

    MEchANic ON DUTy - Labor Rates...$65 per hour on cars and light trucks

    $95 per hour on heavy trucks and trailers 8 am to 4 pm Monday thru Friday

    writer and editor Martha White and her Remembering E.B. White. This event will be held on Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2p.m. There is no charge and the public is invited. White will tell stories of her grandfather and legendary Maine author.

    For More InformationContact the library at 207-967-2778 or visit www.graveslibrary.org.

    D.A. Hurd Library Star Party SetAs part of a Starblast Telescope loaning program, the D. A. Hurd Library in North Berwick has asked the Astronomical Society of Northern New England to fa-cilitate an Ask an Astronomer and Star Party on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Starting at 6 p.m., guests can talk to a local astronomer about the operation of the loaner scope and other scopes, as well as ask questions about astronomy in general. A Star Party will follow.

    Hiker to Offer Talk

    Discover the Appalachian Trail with hiker Christi Deva Holmes, on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 11:30 a.m. Holmes will share stories and photos from her journey hiking the Appalachian Trail in 2011. She will describe the 2,181-mile hike as a first-time backpacker. The Appalachian Trail winds from Springer Mountain in Georgia to Mount Katahdin in Maine. High-lights include the Great Smokies and Shenandoah National Parks, the White Mountains, and Maines own 100-mile Wilderness.

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

    Wells Public Library Raffle SlatedThe Wells Public Library will raffle a framed print by Gordon Robin-son print at 10 a.m. on Sept. 12. Tickets are $1 for one, $5 for six, and $10 for 20. Proceeds will ben-efit the Friends of the Wells Public Library, who support the chil-

    drens summer reading program, childrens performers, and adult presenters. Contact the Friends of the Wells Public Library with any questions at [email protected].

    Annies Book StopDuring the month of September, Annies Book Stop will donate proceeds from the outside book rack to the Friends of the Wells Public Library.

    Lunch and Learn On Friday, Sept. 6, at noon, Han-naford dietitian Amy McClellan, MS, RD, LD, will share information about portion size and weight control in a Lunch and Learn program. Participants are encour-aged to bring a brown bag lunch, and desserts will be provided. This free event is sponsored by the Friends of the Wells Public Library. Registration is appreci-ated but not required.

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

    William Fogg Library Authors Fair SlatedThe William Fogg Library in Eliot is seeking authors for an Authors Fair to be held Monday, Oct. 28, at the library from 6 to 8 p.m. Authors will be invited to do book sign-ings, greet fans, and sell books. Refreshments will be served. Authors may keep proceeds, but the library is asking each author to donate one book to the library for a book basket raffle. Local New Hampshire or Maine authors should please contact Lydia Goodwin at the library to register for the fair. Space is limited.

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

    York Public LibraryFilm Series ContinuesDjango Unchained, a revenge fantasy written and directed by Quentin Tarantino and star-ring Jamie Foxx and Christolph Waltz, will be presented at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 7. Rated R for graphic violence throughout and strong language, the film runs 165 minutes.

    Seacoast Moderns

    Artists of the Seacoast Mod-erns group Adam Baer, Anne Strout, Bill Moore, Christopher M. Strickland, Daryl-Ann Hurst, Diane Clement, Elaine Mendzola, Jeff Vinciguerra, Jodi Edwards, Karen Camlin, Marilyn Price, Mell Boesch, Patricia Sevigny-Higgins, Sally Allen, and Steffanie Anto-nio will talk about their current exhibit at a reception on the main level of York Public Library at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 10. The exhibit will be on display through Oct. 28.

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

    Louis T. Graves Memorial Public LibraryStories for ChildrenChildrens story hours are set at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 30. These programs will in-clude stories, fingerplays, songs, and crafts. All ages are welcome to attend. Parents and caregivers are encouraged to participate. This is a free event and no regis-tration is required.

    Writer to SpeakA Pasco Author Lecture Series at Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library will feature freelance

    exhibiting in the Blues theme show through the first week of September. She will also exhibit in the upcoming show Artists and Models.

    She is also a member of the Art Guild of the Kennebunks. Her work was recently exhib-ited in the group artists show Index, as part of the reopen-ing of The Hive gallery in Ken-nebunk.

    Last summer, Lemieux had a solo show at the Saco Museum entitled, The Beauty of Decline and exhibited works in a solo show at the Kennebunk Free Library.

    Lemieux graduated from the University of Southern Maine with a bachelor of fine arts degree and a bachelor of sci-ence degree in art education. She taught art at the Mildred L. Day Memorial School and at River

    KENNEBUNK Coastal Confrontation,

    the works of Annie Lemieux, will be on display in the Speers Gallery at Kennebunk Free Li-brary, 112 Main St., Kennebunk, during the month of September.

    Through the media of pho-tography, oil and watercolor painting, the artist expresses her good fortune in growing up in Southern Maine. Sea, surf, rocks, big skies and woods, all the elements of the rugged coast-line, are captured in the moment between the moving and the un-moved.

    Working en plein aire, Lemieux reveals the character of the place in her composition and palette.

    Lemieux is a member of the The Barn Gallery/Ogunquit Art Association where she exhibits photographs, and is currently

    Tree Arts. She was accepted into the masters degree program at Heartwood College of Art and is currently

    An artists reception will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 10.

    YORK The Seacoast Moderns, a

    group was conceived by Ross Batchelder in 2010 to encourage less traditional artists among the membership of the Kittery Art Association, will present a con-temporary art exhibit Sept. 3 to Oct. 28 at York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road.

    As it has grown, different artists Rhonda Mann, Stepha-nie Antonio, and now Daryl-Ann Hurst have led this group.

    The group meets month-ly to share new artistic ideas, as well as new work, and cri-tique each other in a supportive manner. It is within this sub-group of artistic expression that the Seacoast Moderns reach out into the greater art community to present their somewhat alter-

    native means to visual expres-sion.

    The York Public Library will present this contemporary-minded group of artists in a gal-lery setting.

    Marginal Way, a work by Annie Lemieux (courtesy photo)

    Lemieux Exhibition to Open at Kennebunk Library

    A work by Jodi Edwards (courtesy image)

    York Public Library Spotlights Seacoast Moderns

    See MODERN page 28...

  • WS12 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 201312 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 2013

    Health & FitnessUnited Way Kick-Off Scheduled

    WHERE WE CARE.A Not for Profit Charitable Organization

    Free Health Education Programs

    Ovarian Cancer: Facts, Fiction & Future Tues., September 3rd at 6 p.m.

    John Schorge, MD, FACOG, FACS, Mass General Chief of Gynecologic Oncology and Director of the Gynecologic Oncology Program at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital, will discuss how to reduce your risk of developing ovarian cancer and how to recognize the early signs and symptoms that are too often ignored. Dr. Schorge will also review the latest innovative treatment options for patients.

    All Youve Ever Wanted to Know about your Prostate Thurs., September 5th at 5:30 p.m.

    Peter Degnan, MD, of Wentworth Health Partners Seacoast Integrative Medicine, will discuss function and purpose of the prostate and how best to prevent problems through nutrition and lifestyle choices. He will also discuss controversies in prostate health such as the use of supplements and screening. Come celebrate Prostate Cancer Awareness Month with us!Dinner Included - generously provided by NH Prostate Cancer Coalition Grant

    Break Free From Pelvic Floor Disorders Mon., October 7th at 6 p.m.

    Elizabeth Chase, MD, of Garrison Womens Health Center, will present an evening for exploring treatments available for women with urinary incontinence and pelvic prolapse.

    All programs are located at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital in the Garrison Wing Auditoriums.Register online at www.WDHospital.com or call (603) 740-2817.

    789 Central Avenue, Dover, NH 03820visit us: WDHospital.com follow us: Facebook.com/WentworthDouglassHospital

    Wentworth-Douglass Hospital & Health Foundation

    Our Foundation supports educational programs, health services, camps for children with chronic illnesses and more at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital.

    If you would like to invest in the health of our community, please contact our Foundation at(603) 740-2687 or www.WDHospital.com/Foundation.

    Genetics: The Future of Medicine Mon., October 14th at 6 p.m.

    Eugene Soares, MD, Ph.D., FAAP, Medical Director of Wentworth Health Partners Center for Medical Genetics, will discuss genetics and its importance in medicine as well as the ethical issues raised by the application of genetics in medicine.

    Vegetarian Nutrition Tues., October 15th at 7 p.m.

    Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Outpatient Dietitian Leigh Davenport, RD, LD, will review how to plan your vegetarian diet for optimal health and the inclusion of necessary nutrients.

    which includes hot and cold ap-petizers. A cash bar will also be provided. Advance registration is required at www.buildcom-munity.org.

    ecutive team, chat with fellow United Way supporters, and meet staff and volunteers of the United Way of York County.

    Cost per person is $10,

    place on Thursday, Sept. 5, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Univer-sity of New Englands Harold

    Alfond Forum in Biddeford. Attending this event provides an opportunity to meet the ex-

    YORK COUNTY The United Way kick-

    off for York County will take

  • WSThe Weekly Sentinel 13August 30, 2013

    Health & Fitness

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    denture solutIonsrobert palermo, l.d.(207) 985-021054 York St, Route 1 Kennebunk, ME www.denturesolutionsmaine.com

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    Energy Sessions to Heal Chronic Emotional or

    Physical Pain & Diseasewww.HealingResonance.infoHealing Resonance

    with kristi borstby appt. 207 216 0473

    around her, whether they are staff or our residents.

    To be considered, nomi-nees must meet certain criteria, including demonstration of ex-traordinary leadership among their peers, dedication to resident rights and a commitment to pro-viding excellent care. Nomina-tions for the award were submit-ted by long-term care facilities statewide, and winners were se-lected by an independent panel of judges with long-term care ex-pertise.

    Nancy is one of 16 of the states direct care workers to be honored with the Excellence in Long-Term Care Award this year.

    manities. It is free and open to everyone.

    Each of the sessions, held every other Wednesday at 6:30 at a library in the Berwicks, will be facilitated by a Maine Humani-ties guest lecturer as part of the organizations Lets Talk About It series.

    Based on the premise that health care professionals do not always focus on what is most important to the patient and the patients family, five classic 20th century accounts of illness, death, and dying will be exam-ined. Copies of the selections are available at the three Berwick libraries.

    Other titles in the series are The Yellow Wallpaper

    KITTERY In September, the Om-

    budsman Program will hold the 11th Annual Excellence in Long-Term Care Awards event at the Blaine House in Augusta. Nancy Mitchell-Stocks, York, who has been employed at Durgin Pines since 2009, will be awarded an Excellence in Long-Term Care Award.

    She was nominated by the administrator at Durgin Pines, Nick Bridges, who noted, Nancy provides a walking, smiling, overly positive and animated example of how to be happy in your work and no one can help but be upbeat when

    11, at the D.A. Hurd Library in North Berwick.

    The five-part series, Ex-ploring Human Boundaries: Literary Perspectives on Health Care Providers and Their Pa-tients, is being hosted by the Tri-Berwick Library Group in conjunction with Maine Hu-

    NORTH BERWICK A tri-community discus-

    sion program exploring the complex issues of patients and their health care providers will open with a discussion of Anne Fadimans The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.

    by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Sept. 25, South Berwick Public Library; The Plague by Albert Camus, Oct. 9, location to be an-nounced; The Diving-Bell and the Butterfly by Jean-Domi-nique Bauby, Oct. 23, Hurd Li-brary, and Wit by Margaret Edson, Nov. 6, South Berwick

    See SERIES page 14...

  • WS14 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 201314 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 2013

    Health & FitnessMaine Hospitals Recognized by American Heart Association

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    A & B, then t you into a supplement program or advantage program that is

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    Call Bernie or Kimberly at Lontine Insurance in York, MEto help with any questions that you may have:

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    award. They are among 853 hospitals across the coun-try receiving a Get With the GuidelinesStroke award this year.

    York Hospital received both the Stroke Gold and Heart Failure Gold Plus awards. Mercy Hospital re-ceived the Heart Failure Gold award. They are among 299 hospitals receiving a Get With the GuidelinesHeart Failure award this year.

    EMMC also achieved the Target: Stroke Honor Roll for ensuring that a required percentage of eligible stroke patients receive prompt treat-ment to restore blood flow to the brain within 60 minutes of arriving at the hospital criti-cal to limiting stroke damage. In Northern England, EMMC was the only hospital to reach this highest level of achieve-ment.

    The Maine chapter of the American Heart Associa-tion is based in Scarborough.

    Library.More information about

    the readings is available at http://mainehumanities.org.

    To register for the pro-gram, visit www.southberwick-library.org or call 207-384-3308; www.da-hurd.lib.me.us or 207-676-2215; www.berwick.lib.me.us or 207-698-5737.

    ...SERIES from page 13

    nationwide received Ameri-can Heart Association (AHA) awards for their achievements in heart, stroke and resuscita-tion care to be included in this listing.

    The AHAs Get With The Guidelines is a hospital-based quality improvement program created to ensure hos-pitals consistently care for heart and stroke patients using the most up-to-date guidelines and recommendations. In Maine,

    five hospitals were recognized with awards at varying levels for successfully implementing a higher standard of care for heart failure and/or stroke pa-tients, in particular.

    Eastern Maine Medical Center (EMMC) achieved the Stroke Gold, Plus, and Target Stroke award levels. Maine Medical Center achieved the Stroke Gold award. Cen-tral Maine Medical Center achieved the Stroke Silver Plus

    SCARBOROUGH Five Maine hospitals were

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  • WSThe Weekly Sentinel 15August 30, 2013

    A VERY SPECIAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND EVENT

    www.davidmcbridelive.com

    At the piano: Musical Director Phil HintonSpecial Guest: Jennifer Miller

    presents

    Thursday, August 29 9:00 PMFriday, August 30 9:00 PMSaturday, August 31 9:00 PMSunday, September 1 8:00 PM

    $10 AT THE DOORNOW TAKING RESERVATIONS

    FULL BAR - TAPAS and DessertsDoors open at 8 7 on Sunday

    Amore Breakfast and Cafe Amore309 Shore Road, Ogunquit, ME

    207.646.6661www.amorebreakfast.com

    David McBride LIVEHigh Standards

    Celebrating the music of FRANK SINATRA, TONY BENNETT, SAMMY DAVIS JR, MEL TORME, MICHAEL BUBLE & MORE

    Amore After Hours

    Beth Ellis Cove GalleryPerkins Cove, Ogunquit 207.646.7700 www.bellisart.com

    Joyce KenneyBeach Pageant

    Paintings

    Brad KenneySeascape Paintings

    ~ Arts & Entertainment ~

    OGUNQUIT An annual Labor Day

    weekend keyboard benefit con-cert, Triumphant Tunes and Toccatas, will be presented at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 1, at Ogunquit Baptist Church, 157 Shore Road.

    Glenda Winkle-Morrow, pianist; Mark Thallander, or-ganist, and Jeff and Richard Patnaude, vocalists, will be fea-tured.

    A free-will offering will be received. Call 207-646-2160 for additional information.

    OGUNQUIT The Art Videos at the Gal-

    lery series at the Barn Gallery, Bourne Lane at Shore Road, will end the 2013 season on Wednes-day, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. with a showing of the film Alfred Stieglitz: The Eloquent Eye. Admission is free.

    Steiglitz was born in Hobo-ken, N.J., on Jan. 1, 1864, the first son of German-Jewish im-migrants who made a point of seeing that their six children were well educated. When Steiglitz was 16, the family moved to a brownstone on Man-hattans Upper East Side. The household was often filled with artists, writers, musicians and creative thinkers. This creative atmosphere must have influ-enced the young Steiglitz who later was supportive of young artists and provided opportuni-ties for them to show their work.

    Later, his father retired from business and moved the family to Germany to take advantage of educational and cultural op-portunities in Europe. Stieglitz began studying mechanical en-gineering, but had little interest in the classes and spent his free time immersed in the cultural scene of theater, opera, and con-certs. On an impulse, he bought a camera, which proved to be a life-changing event.

    During the summer of 1883 he traveled with his camera through the European coun-tryside on foot or bike. These

    OGUNQUIT West Side Story, one of

    the greatest love stories of all time, goes on the Ogunquit Play-house stage Sept. 4 through 28.

    This all-new production is helmed by Broadway veteran di-rector BT McNicholl.

    The Bernstein and Sond-heim score is considered to be one of Broadways finest and fea-tures American musical theater classics including Somethings Coming, Tonight, Ameri-ca, I Feel Pretty and Some-where. The set was designed exclusively for Ogunquit Play-house by Michael Schweikardt.

    West Side Story tells the tragic love story between lead characters Maria, portrayed by Carly Evan Hughes, and Tony, played by Ross Lekites, each from different neighborhoods in New York City. The strength of their love cannot overcome the hatred between warring street gangs the Sharks and the Jets.

    Lekites is reprising his role from the first national tour of West Side Story, and Hughes is making her Ogunquit Play-house debut as Maria.

    Riff, the leader of the Jets,

    specializes in contemporary em-broidered textile art. Artwork will be judged on artistic value, workmanship, and originality.

    Gallery hours are Thurs-days through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. An opening reception will be held on Sunday, Sept. 8, from 4 to 6 p.m.

    is played by Broadways Kevin Munhall who recently appeared on Broadway in Anything Goes, Bells Are Ringing and Sound of Music at Carnegie Hall.

    Manuel Stark joins the cast as Bernardo after playing several roles in the recent Broadway re-vival of West Side Story. He has appeared off Broadway, as well as in many regional the-atres around the country. Ga-

    brielle Ruiz plays Anita. She recently appeared on Broadway in Evita and In the Heights, as well as the first national tour of A Chorus Line and many regional theaters throughout the country.

    Director for the Ogun-quit production is Broadway veteran BT McNicholl, who recently staged the Broadway-bound premiere of Europes hit play The Gronholm Method. On Broadway he has directed for the Roundabout Theater Company and has worked with Mike Nichols, David Hare, Stephen Daldry, Sam Mendes, Jerry Zaks, James Lapine and Rob Marshall on a dozen Tony-winning shows. He has worked in Hollywood as an acting coach for the Oscar-nominated

    YORK HARBOR The York Art Associa-

    tion, 394 York St., will present Fourth Fabulous Fiber Arts Show, a juried fiber art exhibit, Sept. 5 through 29.

    The exhibition will be judged by Rose Mary Cullen, a textile artist and teacher who

    photographs won more than 150 awards and had an extraor-dinary impact on photojournal-ism. He continued to hone his technique in photos of cityscapes and architectural views. His per-sistent experimentation and test-ing of accepted rules of photogra-phy brought about revolutionary advances in photographic tech-nique.

    Steiglitzs parents returned to America in 1886. Shortly thereafter, Stieglitz married Em-meline Obermeyer and support from her father enabled him the financial freedom to pursue his photography. The camera clubs in America at that time did not satisfy him so in 1902 he orga-nized an invitation-only group, the Photo-Secession. Their goal was to persuade the art world to recognize photography as a distinctive medium of individual expression.

    Through his three galler-ies in New York City, he men-tored emerging artists such as Marsden Hartley, Ansel Adams and Georgia OKeeffe, and in-troduced Europeans including Matisse, Czanne, Rodin, and Picasso.

    Alfred Stieglitz: The Elo-quent Eye will be shown on a wall-size screen with discussion led by members of the Ogunquit Art Association. This film fea-tures a rare interview with Geor-gia OKeeffe, plus archival foot-age of other artists he inspired. (courtesy image)

    Carly Evan Hughes as Maria and Ross Lekites as Tony in West Side Story (courtesy photo)

    West Side Story Opens at Ogunquit Playhouse

    Keyboard Concert Slated Sunday

    Fiber Arts Exhibition Slated

    Stieglitz Video to Conclude Summer Series at Barn Gallery

    See WEST page 25...

  • WS16 The Weekly Sentinel August 30, 2013

    ~ Arts & Entertainment ~

    Sept 4thru

    Sept 28

    COMINGNEXT

    Oct 2 thru Oct 20

    Returns!KURT JENKiNS

    Oct 2 thru Oct 20

    Returns!KURT JENKiNS

    GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

    207-646-5511 OgunquitPlayhouse.org Rte 1 - Ogunquit, ME

    THROUGH AUGUST 30 (NO SATURDAY PERFORMANCE)

    538 School St. - Rt. 9Berwick, ME 03901

    207-698-1807 Hackmatack.org

    HACKMATACKPLAYHOUSE

    2013 SUMMER SEASON

    OGUNQUIT Olympic Gold Medalist

    Shawn Johnson is unable to per-form in Ballroom with a Twist on stage at the Ogunquit Play-house now through Aug. 31.

    Dancing with the Stars professional dancer Chelsie Hightower is scheduled to replace Johnson, who was called away by a family emergency.

    For the past five years Chel-sie has been a dancer on the pop-ular ABC show Dancing with the Stars. She has assisted with choreography and danced for nu-merous musical guests on DWTS including Justin Bieber, Nicki Minaj, John Legend, Martina McBride, Goo Goo Dolls, Heart, Jewel, Susan Boyle and Melissa Etheridge.

    In July, 2010 she received a Creative Emmy nomination for Outstanding Choreography for

    her Dancing with the Stars rou-tine Paso Doble /Malaquena. She co- choreographed the piece with fellow DWTS professional dancer Derek Hough.

    The Ogunquit show also stars dance pro Anna Treybus-kana along with Emmy Award nominated choreographer

    Dmitry Chaplin from Dancing with the Stars and So You Think You Can Dance.

    Ballroom with a Twist also features Dancing with the Stars celebrity pro Oksana Dmytrenko, So You Think You Can Dance finalists Jonathan Platero, Randi Lynn Strong, Legacy and Jaymz Tuaileva and American Idol singers Von Smith and Gina Glocksen.

    For tickets, call 207-646-5511 or order online at Ogunquit-Playhouse.org.

    Leavitt Theater259 Main St / Route 1

    Ogunquit 207-646-3123ShowtimeS for:

    through labor day, 8


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