ws november 1, 2013

Friday, November 1, 2013 Volume 9 Issue No. 44

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 PageCalendar of Events 13Classifieds 36-37Computer Lady 29Home & Business 33-35Library News 12Pets 27Puzzles 35Sports 31-32Real Estate 29Where To Dine 22-26

INSIDE: PG 14-17

Health & FitnessAspecialsection

concerningyourhealth...

PG 18-19

Alsocheck out our

special section on

BUSINESS& FINANCE

DaylightSavingsEnds

Fall back, spring ahead!

Daylight Savings Time ends Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 a.m. At that time, clocks should be set back 1 hour.

YORK -The Pink Pals - Ellen Bald-

win, Cathy Barnhorst, Barbara Conda and Leslie Ware - a group of community women wanting to make a difference, are preparing once again for what will be the most talked about evening out, The Pink Carpet Event: Bags Baubles and The Best Of Every-thing held Nov. 7 at 5 p.m. at Portsmouth Harbor Events.

This girls night out dinner, along with a silent and live auc-tion of bags baubles and, of course, celebrity items emceed by Channel 5 News Anchor Randy Price, will be an evening of great fun and great entertainment. All funds raised will benefit York Hospitals Breast Cancer Living Well Fund - programs and ser-vices that soften the journey for women facing breast cancer.

The Pink Pals have set the bar high after raising over $100,000 from last years event, Santas Got A Brand New Bag.

We are thrilled to see friends, community members and businesses alike support our efforts to raise funds for the York Hospital Breast Cancer Living Well fund, said Cathy Barn-horst. The rate of Breast Cancer

SOUTH BERWICK -For those in the dumps

about daylight time coming to an end the first weekend in No-vember, the Old Berwick His-torical Society has an antidote: an evening of live jazz, delicious soup, and a silent auction for a good cause.

The Old Berwick Histori-cal Societys Lighting Up Fall fundraiser is Saturday, Nov. 2, at Spring Hill Restaurant in South Berwick. Doors open at 6:30 p.m..

You could say we want

people to glow, said Vicky Whitney, the societys president, adding that the occasion is a public event for the wider com-munity. Everyone is welcome to dine and have a relaxed eve-ning, whether they cut loose on the dance floor or just tap their feet and snap their fingers.

Live jazz will be provided throughout the evening by Brian Richardson and Bob Woodbury.

The event supports the so-cietys Counting House Museum

in southern Maine is high, and the programs and services of the Breast Cancer Living Well Fund offer support and amenities that soften the journey for patients and their families. Such things as gas

cards to afford rides to treatment, massages and wellness programs to help relax, or even specialty ex-ercise like Nordic Walking, lunch and learns on a variety of topics and cooking classes tailored to

survivors will be offered, With the success of last

years event, the Pink Pals have added some sparkle, glamour and glitz with the addition of jewelry and an assortment of fabulous

items that will be sure to delight the guests and stay true to Pink Pal fashion. An online auction is in the works, as is a raffle of two Kate Spade handbag and wallet duos each filled with $500 cash for two lucky winners.

There is limited seating for the event. Tickets are now on sale and going fast. They are $75 each or $900 for a VIP table of 10. Gen-erous sponsors include Bangor Savings Bank, Coldwell Banker Yorke Realty, Stonewall Kitch-en, Kittery Trading Post, Tide Run Development, Stage Neck Inn, Chapman Cottage, On The Marsh Bistro and Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank.

Visit www.yorkhospital.com, email [email protected], or call 207-351-2385 for details.

York Hospital physicians model handbags, including one donated by Oprah Winfrey, at last years Santas Got a Brand New Bag event which raised over $100,000 for York Hospital.

Walk The Pink Carpet and Help Breast Cancer Patients

Adopt a Prop at the Old Berwick Historical Societys Lighting Up Fall event to support next years Hike through History

Historical Society Offers Remedy to

Daylight Savings Blues

See OBHS page 13...Richard and Mary Littlefield have played a vital role in continuing to enrich the Ogunquit community for the past 70 years of their residency.

Ogunquit Outstanding Citizens Announced

OGUNQUIT - Richard and Mary Little-

field have been named this years Outstanding Citizens.

They will be recognized at the Annual Meeting on Nov. 4, and the Ogunquit Rotary Club encourages you to come to honor them for their lifetimes of service to the Ogunquit community. If you know of non-Chamber members who would like to come to see Mary and Richard recognized,please invite them. The Annual Meeting is open (and free) to all members of the community.

The Littlefields have lived in the Ogunquit community for

over 70 years and have run a number of businesses in the town. The two have been members of the Ogunquit Rotary Club since the 90s, with Richard serving as President twice and Mary serv-ing terms as Treasurer and Assis-tant Treasurer.

Mary was also named Ro-tarian of the Year in 2010 and has been the Librarian of the Oqun-quit Memorial Library for over 20 years.

Richard is a local realtor, who has served as a Trustee of the Sewer District, and is a current Trustee of the Water District. He was an Ogunquit firefighter and driver of the ladder truck.

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News you

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WS2 The Weekly Sentinel November 1, 2013

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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. Brennan [email protected]

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DEADLINES:ROP: Monday 12 NoonClassifieds & 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.

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mouth, N.H. and Kittery, Maine. The Sarah Long Bridge will have lane closures as needed and as weather permits from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily for up to 11 weekdays.

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Simplicity Parenting Center at the Seacoast Waldorf School (SWS) on Nov.1 and 2 with a lecture, workshop and book signing. This important new Center and event are both open to the public.

Author of Simplicity Par-enting, Payne will offer attend-ees a deeper understanding and practical approach for using the extraordinary power of less to raise calmer, happier, and more secure children. This event marks Paynes first appearance on the Seacoast in more than two years.

Many of todays behavioral issues come from children having too much stuff and living a life that is too fast, says Payne. He as-serts that many of todays child be-havior problems come from TMS - Too Much Stuff.

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ELIOT - Counselor, educator, and

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See PAYNE page 4...

WSThe Weekly Sentinel 3November 1, 2013

Why does Wells-Ogunquit Need to Renovate the High School? There are two primary reasons the High School needs to be renovated: 1) due to underlying infrastructure issues, its accreditation is currently in a warning status from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges and 2) it is outdated for the learning requirements of the 21st century.

What if the bond does not pass? If the bond does not pass, the WOCSD will still need to fix the underlying infrastructure issues, at an early estimate of $5 to $8M, which will occur piecemeal through the annual operating budget, most likely in a less fiscally efficient manner. By investing in these renovations, we address all outstanding infrastructure issues and provide our students with a modern learning facility.

How was the current plan developed? Has the community been informed and involved along the way? The current plan was created by the Building Committee made up of community members from both Wells and Ogunquit. It was selected because it was the most cost-conscious option meeting the needs defined. The public is always invited and their input is welcome at all Building Committee meetings. Members of the Building Committee, the School Committee, and other interested citizens have also shared information about the project by visiting over 35 community events this past year ranging from athletic events, Turkey Dinners, Senior Center events, Rotary Meetings, School Open Houses, the Transfer Station, Band and Arts events, and Awards Nights at the schools. Most recently, there was a third public hearing on Oct 2nd that was open to all in the community.

Where can I get details about the plan and the Building Committee? The School District webpage, http://www.k12wocsd.net/, contains details about the proposed plan and renderings of the proposed facility, along with all agendas and minutes from the Building Committee meetings, which are open to the public.

What is the total project cost? Can you break down the budget into categories? The total budgeted amount is $26.85 million, which breaks down as follows:

Construction Costs ............................................................... $22,511,315.00Construction Contingency ......................................................$1,000,000.00On-Site Testing and Inspections .................................................$50,000.00Clerk of Works/Owner Rep (24 mos) ........................................$150,000.00Soft Costs (design, engineering, site permits, utilities)..........$1,837,756.00Furniture, Equipment, Technology .........................................$1,300,929.00

The budget of $28.65 million is large. Who will manage that money and ensure we stay on budget? The budget will be managed by the Schools Business Manager. All work at the site will be overseen by a town-contracted Clerk of the Works, whose role is to ensure the taxpayers interests are always met.

Why are the High School classrooms so outdated given the building is only 36 years old? The current school was built in 1977 and was not designed to support the technology required to prepare our students for the jobs of today. Currently, the top 10 jobs in America are in technology or heath care. The fastest growing job is a network systems and data communications analyst. Our students are competing with students around the world and the new academic wing will provide the educational resources needed to prepare them for that competition and the jobs of the 21st century.

Didnt we just approve funding for something at the High School? What other expenditures/improvements are already in the works? Yes. Most recently, voters approved an $858K expenditure to update the athletic fields and work is currently underway on the soccer, track, and baseball fields behind the Junior High School, which will continue into spring 2014. Our basketball court was just redone using funds from the schools operating budget, and in 2011, $50K was spent on an interim re-sodding of the football field to address safety concerns. Finally, the School Committee has approved funding to reinstate a Fields Manager who will have responsibility for maintaining all outdoor athletic facilities.

Have any contractors been awarded the bid for the proposed High School renovations? Not yet. With a yes vote on Nov 5th the final design will be developed by the architects and then the work will be put out to contractors to bid.

What is the scope of work? What percentage is new? What percentage is renovated? A brand new 81,000 s.f. academic building will be constructed. The cafeteria, athletic wing, and existing auditorium will be renovated. Currently the auditorium can accommodate half of the student body; the renovated auditorium will create seating capacity equal to student enrollment. Renovation to the athletic wing creates a second gymnasium which will allow sports practice sessions. The cafeteria size will also substantially increase.

What is the cost per family for the proposed plan? Projected tax impact per $100,000 assessed property value (based on 2012 evaluation and 3% bond) is $49 for Ogunquit and $61 for Wells. We are working to finance with a lower bond rate, which could result in a reduction in this per household cost.

Is there still an opportunity for me to get involved? Absolutely! From now until the vote on Nov 5th, we need volunteers to share these FAQs with others. If there is a yes vote on Nov 5th, the Building Committee will establish specific subcommittees to examine critical areas (e.g., Energy, Safety, etc.) and will proceed to a design development phase with additional opportunities for the public to be involved in defining the design. If you are interested in getting involved, email [email protected] or [email protected].

What green technology is a part of the new school design? Are there energy saving measures in the renovation? Are you open to renewable forms of energy? YES! We are very interested in renewable forms of energy which return on the initial investment. The entire design of the new High School is about sustainability, flexibility, and the future. Due to its cost at this time, we are unable to install a full geothermal or solar panels system, but the design can accommodate these systems in the future.

The current fuel planned for the project is natural gas, which is expected to be provided to the campus before the renovations would be complete. Geothermal systems currently have a very expensive up-front cost, but when the cost for geothermal systems becomes more affordable, the piping within the building are designed to switch over to work with geothermal/earth coupling systems without any modification.

Solar panels have the same up-front cost issues as geothermal. As with geothermal, to prepare for the future lower costs or new solar collector options, the electrical system is designed to accept on-site power generation whether it is from on-site natural gas, co-generation, or solar panels.

Solar hot water collectors are planned for use to pre-treat the domestic hot water demands. Solar panels would be on the roof, connected to the hot water loop to warm up the potable water before it flows through the hot water heater.

Passive solar heating is also planned in the design of the new academic wing third floor to take advantage of the southern exposure. The entire new academic wing would face north to maximize daylight harvesting without any solar glare.

Natural light is an integral part of the design model. Not only does it make for a more atheistically pleasing environment, proper daylight use can decrease lighting costs significantly. This daylight harvesting, in combination with daylight sensors would reduce the need for electrically powered lighting.

Have you considered using a heating system that could run on natural gas or wood pellets with minor modifications? (Wood pellets are now the least-expensive fuel source in Maine, even cheaper than natural gas.) We have looked into several energy options. Natural gas provides the best value at this time and for the foreseeable future, therefore, natural gas will be brought to the High School, the other schools, and will be available for the Town Hall and possibly the Library, as well. Multi-fuel is an option as long as you mean different liquid/gas fuel types. Wood pellet/chip boilers require significant up-front costs, which were considered, but were not budgeted in this proposal.

Why are you demolishing the current academic wing? And why wait until the end of the project for demolition? It would have cost $4.5 million to renovate the academic portion of the building, which would not have been commensurate with the value of the completed space. This current plan is a better return on our investment. And, using the current academic wing during construction will save the roughly $500,000 it would cost for portable classrooms.

Will a fire sprinkler system be added to the renovated areas of the building? Yes. The building will be fully covered by sprinklers and the life safety systems will meet all current building codes.

How will you use the space created by demolishing the current academic area? The new space will become part of the new bus loop, new fire lane, dedicated access to the performing arts center, and an outdoor space for student learning/seating for lunch. After the bond is approved, the building committee will make final plans for exterior spaces.

With enrollment projected to remain flat or even decline in the coming decades, why are you adding classroom space? A slightly larger building is needed for several reasons. Many current spaces fall below the state recommended guidelines for space per student. Current education methods emphasize differentiated instruction as well as collaborative projects, both of these require more flexible spaces. The renovated school will also have an open commons area which is not only something the students asked for but also allows clear sight lines for staff as they oversee the school.

What is the construction schedule? If the vote is yes on Nov 5th, the tentative construction schedule is: construction start in Spring of 2014, academic wing complete December 2015, renovations complete September 2016.

Can you clearly explain how you plan to build and utilize vocational spaces? The new concept design will incorporate a new space for vocational studies. It will be centrally located near Math and Science classrooms. The idea is to create a Science-Technology-Engineering-Mathematics and a STEM + Arts = STEAM approach to the vocational program at WHS.

What if we grow larger? How would you expand? The new building will have a capacity of 450 to a bubble of 475. The projected enrollment for 2021 is 440. If needed, the design allows for an addition off the southeast portion of the academic wing.

How do you plan to address the parking issues present on the entire campus? The redesign of the current parking lot will provide additional parking, along with plans for additional parking in the current academic wing/athletic fields area.

How can I keep up-to-date on the Building Committee Activities? You can keep up to date by visiting the School Districts webpage: www.k12wocsd.net/ or liking us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/newwellshighschool.

KNOW THE FACTS ABOUT THE PROPOSED PLAN TO RENOVATE WELLS HIGH SCHOOLPAID FOR AND DISTRIBUTED BY CITIZENS TO REBUILD WELLS HIGH SCHOOL

FMI CONTACT JOSH @ [email protected] OR ZAK @ [email protected]

POLITICAL AD POLITICAL AD POLITICAL AD POLITICAL AD POLITICAL AD POLITICAL AD POLITICAL AD POLITICAL AD


~ News ~

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When crews arrived, they located a 30-year-old female patient who had an approxi-mately 12-foot tree limb come down onto her while she was walking her dog. The tree limb appeared to have fallen about 25-30 feet and broke when it landed on her head.

The female was trans-ported by Lebanon ambulance to Goodall Hospital in Sanford for what appear to be non-life threatening injuries.

The wind had picked up and was showing about 15-20mph just prior to the ac-cident. There were a few dead tree limbs on the tree and this one came down when the wind

disorders - the dreaded Ds. Sim-plicity Parenting is a way to slide the child back down the spectrum. They go from having a label back to being lovable and quirky.

In conjunction with his Friday night lecture on Simplic-ity Parenting, Payne will offer attendees a Saturday morning workshop. Payne will help par-ents create their own Simplicity Menu for their family, breaking it down into five layers: simplify the environment (books, toys, etc), mealtimes and food, schedule and information.

Payne notes, You choose whatever fits naturally for your family life, adding, Its about warmth and connecting. In sim-plifying parenting we get closer to our children.

At both events, Payne will debut and offer for sale his books including his most recent book, The Soul of Discipline and Whole Child Sports :How to Navi-gate Child & Youth Sports. Payne will be available for book signing.

Payne has been a school counselor, adult educator, consul-tant, researcher, educator and pri-vate family counselor for 27 years.

The lecture on Friday, Nov. 1 will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and will be $15 per person. The workshop on Saturday, Nov. 2 will take place form 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will be $45 per person.

...PAYNE from page 2

LEBANON - The Lebanon Rescue De-

partment responded to a resi-dence on Smith Road in East Lebanon on Thursday morning,

Oct. 24 for the report of a tree limb that had come down on a female patient who had a head injury. The accident happened a short time before 9:45 a.m.

picked up. Fortunately the female had left a small child inside the house. Even though the branch was rotten, it was still very heavy. It appears to be just a freak accident. Assistant Chief Jason Cole.

This is the time of the year that we encourage home-owners to check for dead or rot-ting tree limbs when the leaves fall and before the heavy snow comes in. Once a tree dies, it can take 6 months to a year sometimes for limbs to start to fall. The trees can fall with the wind or snow and land on property or even worse, people, like in todays incident, Cole added.

Lebanon Rescue Department Aids Victim of Fallen Tree Branch


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~ News ~

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KENNEBUNK - Mainely Murders Book-

store in downtown Kennebunk is going to the dogs and cats in November. Throughout the month, it is asking customers and non-customers to make donations of pet food for the Animal Welfare Society.

Its the second consecu-tive year that the three-year-old bookstore has come to the aid of animals. At the months end, owners Ann Whetstone and Paula Keeney will match all do-nations.

Whetstone says that while the small Bourne Street shop itself is off-limits to dogs, they enjoy people stopping by with their pets.

We have a bright red hitch-ing post, a gift from customers, and theres always a bowl of fresh water right outside the door and a supply of dog cookies behind the counter, said Whetstone.

The food collection drive isnt, however, just motivated

by their affinity for animals. Keeney says dogs and cats figure in a myriad of mystery titles. Indeed, some writers, she says, have become highly identifiable by their dog and cat mysteries.

And, trust me, she laughs, the animals are never the victims in these crime novels. Theyre, more likely than not, the hero.

Writer Spencer Quinn has, in recent years, made his dog, Chet, not only the star of his Chet and Bernie series, but the narrator, too.

David Rosenfelt, who now resides in Maine, has become as well known for his golden retriever rescue organization as he has for his books. His series featuring Andy Carpenter, an irreverent defense attorney in Paterson, N.J. nearly all come with his trademark dog cover and carry suitable names, like Leader of the Pack, One Dog Night, and Dog Tags.

Kennebunk Bookstore Going to the Dogs and Cats

See MYSTERY page 38...


~ News ~

Dear Wells Friends & Neighbors,We have little doubt that the Town of Wells needs a new high school,

and commend the School Board for bringing that fact to our attention and for the hard work that has been done in the planning stages. Their proposal for renovation and new construction represents an important first step in updating Wells High School.

The Boards brochure states that it is designed for 21st century educational needs, but there is a serious problem: it is not designed for 21st century energy needs. In spite of several significant energy saving features, the building will still be heated exclusively by oil or natural gas. All or most of the electricity for the building will come from the grid, which at the present time is primarily generated from greenhouse gas-producing, non-renewable fuels.

The proposal is not sufficiently responsive to the environmental impacts already attributed to global warming, and the increasingly dire predictions made by all the worlds major scientific organizations, for climate change in the years ahead. We can do better than that much better. Our schools are a community statement, and every person in this community bears a responsibility to help in the abatement of greenhouse gases.

There are many potential solutions: (1) Utilize photovoltaic panels a proven technology to generate electricity. (2) Expand the insulating characteristics of the building envelope. (3) Utilize electric heat pumps, also powered by photovoltaic panels. (4) Install heat exchanging solar panels to provide hot water for the athletic program and the cafeteria. (5) Take another look at geothermal heating, as well as biomass heating systems.

It is extremely ironic that we would consider building a school for our children which so clearly contributes to the ravages of climate change, when we should be doing just the opposite protecting them from future harm. What will they be learning from our example?

If the School Board had engaged residents through a series of well-publicized public meetings, ideas such as these could have been more thoroughly discussed and evaluated. So when we ask you to vote NO, what we are really asking is that you delay your approval until there is much more public input, and plans can be revised to make our new school more environmentally responsible. We owe this renewed effort to our children and our planet.

Vote NO on funding a new high schoolJoe Hardy Alice Schleiderer Priscilla Boomer Jay Boomer Jean Foss David Hardy Hesper Schleiderer-Hardy Randy Cushman David Breary Richard Beer Jane Beer

Jacqueline Boyko David Agan Jane Smith Tin Smith

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in the U.S. have been in the con-struction industry, industrial products, real estate and food processing sectors.

The U.S. Embassys Com-mercial Service, Dalegip, and our in-country representatives have helped us connect with new trade and investment contacts in both Mexico and Colom-bia, said Janine Bisaillon-Cary, president of Maine International Trade Center. We are excited to highlight the many assets Maine has, especially when it comes to manufacturing and distribution.

Shively Labs, based in Bridgton, is one of the companies participating on the trade mission to seek new international sales. A manufacturer of broadcast equip-ment, Shively hopes to access the Mexican market for a very spe-cific opportunity: in 2009, the

nization of Mexican investors in the United States, and the State of Maine Receptions in Mexico City and Bogota.

He will also meet with a group of key business leaders from the rapidly expanding state of Queretaro, a major center of the automotive and aerospace in-dustries.

Mexicos gross domestic product (GDP) has been a bright spot in the global economy over the past several years and is the United States second-largest export market and third-largest trading partner. In addition, Mexico has been a growing source of foreign investment in the United States and most recently Maine, where Dale-gip America Inc. is located an-nounced a joint venture partner-ship with Searsport-based GAC Chemical this past April.

Major Mexican investments

Maine needs to be more competitive across the globe, said Governor LePage. Our goal in Mexico and Colombia will be to develop additional contacts for private investment and promote Maine as a great place to study and invest.

Governor LePage will make several presentations about in-vestment opportunities in Maine during the trip. He will speak at a meeting of the Association of Mexican Entrepreneurs, an orga-

Oct. 27 for a five-day trade mis-sion to Mexico and Colombia. The mission, the third during the Governors administration, will take Maines delegation to the cities of Mexico City, Queretaro and Bogota.

Nine Maine businesses and educational institutions will be featured during the mission, which seeks to create linkages between Maine and two of Latin Americas most successful econo-mies.

AUGUSTA - Governor Paul R. LePage

and a contingent of Maine busi-ness leaders departed on Sunday,

Governor LePage to Lead Maine Trade Delegation to Mexico and Colombia

See LEPAGE page 8...


~ News ~

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YORK - During the early months

of this year, worshipers at Union Congregational Church, in York Beach, were shivering through Sunday morning wor-ship services after the main heating unit for the Sanctuary failed and it was concluded that it was beyond repair.

When the news circulated throughout the area that the his-toric church, which has served York Beach for 113 years, was facing a significant unbudgeted financial challenge, members of the community rose to assist. Subsequently, as a result of ap-

peals by the church and action of community members, suffi-cient funds were generated and the installation of a new heating unit is in progress.

The members and friends of Union Congregational Church wish to express their heartfelt gratitude to the com-munity at large. Significantly, to Tim Janis and Bill Thomson who donated the proceeds from

a wonderful concert they per-formed on the churchs behalf, to Route One Blue grass and Drowned Valley Bluegrass groups for the proceeds of their concert, and especially to Knights Quilt Shop and Nor-mas Restaurant, as well as their customers, who made the raffle of a quilt possible which created

York Beach Church Regains Warmth

To Our Advertisers:The Weekly Sentinel is now accepting credit cards!

See WARMTH page 10...


~ News ~

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country began transitioning all AM radio stations to FM.

This is a very complicated, ongoing process, said Angela Gillespie, who will represent Shively in Mexico. Its clear there is a definite need for the types of products we can provide. Weve received great feedback ahead of the trip, and were look-ing forward to making connec-tions while were there.

The Maine delegation will move to Bogota, Colombia on

Wednesday, October 30, where similar events are planned in-cluding a roundtable to promote Maines educational institutions to Colombian students and par-ents.

The mission is organized in a coordinated effort by the Maine International Trade Center, Maine Department of Economic and Community Development and the U.S. Department of Com-merce with support from the U.S. Small Business Administration.

...LEPAGE from page 6

efit from improved fields for sports activities, but the local economy is also receiving a benefit, as many of the companies involved in the project are based in the Wells-Ogunquit area.

Although there are principal or primary contractors in place to guide and bring the project to completion, WOCSD Superinten-dent Ellen Schneider is pleased to point out that there are many local sub-contractors involved in sup-plying the $851,000 bond funded project with labor, material and services, eventually pouring a portion of the money back into the local economy.

Although not all the main contractors are local, this does not preclude our local businesses from being involved, commented Su-

WELLS -Work is rapidly progressing

on the field rehabilitation project to improve the athletic fields of

the Wells-Ogunquit Community School District.

Not only will current and future students of the District ben-

perintendent Schneider recently.Local contractors providing

trucking services include Dean C. Ramsdell Landscaping of Wells, Abbott Brothers, Inc. of York and Shoreline Trucking of Wells. Sup-plying aggregate material for fill is Chase & Hamlyn, Inc. of Wells.

Pike Industries, Inc. of Wells is contracted to provide paving and Anchor Fence of Kennebunk was selected to provide fencing. Concrete is being provided by R. Pepin & Sons, Inc. of Sanford and Maine Track & Tennis of Gray will construct a new running track at Wells Junior High School.

Clearly the most significant

component of the project includes the construction of an irrigation system that will service all of the Districts athletic fields with auto-mated watering.

While Temple Well Drilling, Inc. of Bowdoinham was sub-con-tracted by Marquis Well & Pump to drill the irrigation well, it is Marquis Well & Pump of Sanford that is the main contractor for con-structing the irrigation system.

Primary contractors for the field rehabilitation project include Environmental Solutions in Yar-mouth, SUR Construction, Inc. of Rochester, N.H. and Sebago Technics of South Portland.

WOCSD Athletic Fields Rehabilitation Project Employing Numerous Local Contractors


~ News ~

OCEANSIDERUBBISH INC.

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KENNEBUNK - Monday, Oct. 21, was a

special day for the Kennebunk High School Robotics Team.

Patrick Shrader, V.P. of Sales and Marketing at Arundel Machine Tool Company, pre-sented coaches Aaron Germana and Becky Test, and the mem-bers of the Robotics Team, with a $1,000 donation. The students were excited and plan to use the funds toward the purchase of ro-botic parts and competition en-trance fees.

In 2011, Germana and Test wrote and received grants from The Education Foundation of the Kennebunks and Arundel and from the Perloff Founda-tion. These funds were used to develop the club, the team and the class as well as purchase LEGO Robotics kits and a re-source package.

Germana also offers a Ro-botics class as an elective for high school students.

The hope for this years team is to attend the regional competition in Bridgewater, Mass., and place in the finals. Final scores for this competi-

tion include outside work in the groups design notebook, com-munity outreach, video docu-mentation, professionalism and cooperation.

Shrader, a KHS graduate, understands the importance of robotics as an integral part of STEM, modern technology and high tech manufacturing. For his company to be competitive in this industry, which deals in areas such as aerospace, defense, optics, and telecommunications, workers need this type techno-logical experience.

Arundel Machine Tool Company offers an internal mentoring training program for students who express a serious

interest in the field. Shraders company also donates materials and time to schools in the area.

Patrick Shrader of Arundel Machine Tool Company, presents Kennebunk High School Robotics team with a check for $1000. Pictured from left to right are Coach Aaron Germana, Caleb Eickmann, Nathan Gere, Maia Mulcahy, Ben Broughton, Patrick Shrader, James Malolini, Angus Mclean, Judah Phipps-Costin, Curtis Welter, Mark Auld, and Coach Becky Test.

Arundel Machine Tool Company Makes Donation to KHS Robotics Team


~ News ~

Alfred, Maine

Seth McCoys Excavating

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THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMASFOOD BASKETS AND GIFTS

FROMTHE WELLS OGUNQUIT OUTREACH COMMITTEE

The Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committees members are a cross section of town officials and interested citizens from each community.

The Committees primary goal is to provide food and gifts for needy individuals and families in the Wells and Ogunquit communities during the upcoming Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday season.

We all know that many people fall through the cracks and, as a result, they do not have a Happy Thanksgiving or a Merry Christmas.

If you need assistance or you know of someone who may need assistance, please contact:

Laurie Lord @ 646-5113 x202, [email protected]

Be assured that all requests will be handled with the utmost confidentiality.

Please submit your requests by the following dates so we can better serve all that qualify for assistance:

Thanksgiving: Tuesday, November 12, 2013 Christmas: Wednesday, December 4, 2013

If you want to make a donation to help support this humanitarian activity, please make your check out to Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee and mail to:

Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee c/o Peoples United Bank

P.O. Box 159 Wells, Maine 04090

If you would like to adopt a family, or help the Committee achieve its goals, please call: Chrissy Gundersen @ 651-8156 or Diana Abbott @ 646-2022.

Sincerely, Wells Ogunquit Outreach Committee

CUSTOMER SERVICEIts what FUELS our business

Family Owned/Operated Since 2002

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Kathies Quilt Shoppe

www.kathiesquiltshoppe.com207-490-6887

41 Shaws Ridge RoadSanford, ME 04073

Quilt Supplies, Fabrics & More

Store Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5, Saturday 9-4, Sunday 12-4

Gift Certificates Available

Accepted

Celebrating 10years in business!

Food Drive and Open HouseSaturday, Nov. 9 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Bring in non-perishable food items between now and November 9

and be entered in to win a $100 gift certificate!

Well be having specials, refreshments, a special discount for BYOB Club Members,

and a free gift for the first 50 customers!

Members of Union Congregational Church, in York Beach, demonstrate their appreciation for the community support of its successful fund raising drive to replace a failed sanctuary furnace.

a focal point for the churchs need. Also, to the creators of the beautiful gift baskets that were raffled and all those who participated in those events. And, of course, not to negate the many who contributed mon-

etary support. According to those who

volunteer to manage the churchs functions, Prayers have been answered, we have been blessed. Thanks be to God!. Amen.

...WARMTH from page 7

Church.On the second Sunday

of every month, the Youth Group leads the congregation in an outreach effort. The first project began when the group learned of the desperate needs in Haiti and decided to assem-ble and donate birthing kits to the Konbit Sante Cap-Haitian Health Partnership. Partnering with the Haitian Ministry of Health through mobile clinics, Konbit Sante distributes 300 kits monthly to Haitian families in need. Canvas bags are filled with items essential to home de-livery and the first months of a babys life

In October the youth, joined by others in the congre-gation, decorated canvas bags that will hold the contents of the birthing kits. The next step of filling the bags will take place in the parish hall on Sunday, Nov. 10, at 9:15 a.m. when all are in-vited to participate.

York Hospital has gener-ously offered to contribute latex gloves and caps for newborns for the kits. Other items needed for each kit are; a small bar of soap, a piece of clean plastic sheet-ing (4 feet wide by 5 feet long), a piece of clean string 24 inches long, a packet of alcohol wipes, a packet (or travel container) of hand sanitizer like Purelle, a small receiving blanket (about

YORK - What do birthing kits des-

tined for Haiti and Christmas

trees have in common? Each is the focus of a service project for the Youth Group at St. Georges

36 inches square), non-gender-specific infant clothing or a small infant-safe stuffed toy.

The Youth Group also in-vites the community to partici-pate by donating needed items, which can be left at St. Georges Church. Monetary donations that will be used to purchase items from the list are also wel-come. Checks can be made out to St. Georges Church with birthing kits in the memo line and mailed to St. Georges Church, PO Box 364, York Harbor, ME 03911.

A second service project involves the Youth Groups participation in the 8th Annual Festival of Fostering Trees at Fosters Clambake to benefit children in the Maine Foster Care System. As a part of the Service Project Sunday on Nov. 10, in addition to filling the birthing kits, the group will also work on ornaments for the St. Georges tree for the Festival.

For more information, please contact St. Georges Church at 207-363-7376 ext. 101.

St. Georges Youth Lead Service Projects


~ News ~

Wells Clothing OutletWOMENS & MENS CLOTHING - MAINE SOUVENIRS

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TEXTILES AND TRIMSImagine What You Can Make

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1st Anniversary SALE30% Off During November

NEW Ready-made Fleece Hats & Mittens Also Infinity Scarves & Plastic Bag Holders

New Winter Hours starting Nov. 2: Monday-Friday 10-5

Small Business SaturdayNOV. 30 OPEN 10-3

An Adventure of a Lifetime!An Adventure of a Lifetime!

CHINADeparting JFK March 27, 2014

9 Days 7 Nights for $2399 per person(based on double occupancy)

Fare includes chartered bus from Portsmouth, NH to JFK airport, round-trip airfare, all taxes, 4 & 5-Star hotels,3 full

meals/day. Tour Beijing, Shanghai, Forbidden City, the Great Wall of China and more!

Optional tour of renownedTerra Cotta Warriors for $525 per person

Call to Attend the China Trip Public Info Session:November 21st 6:00 p.m. Somersworth City Hall

Contact the Greater Somersworth Chamber of Commerce603-692-7175 or download brochure &

Directions at www.somersworthchamber.com

SOUTH BERWICK - With beautiful acoustic

music by South Berwick resident Joe Long, who has a daughter at Central School, the mood was one of festivity and generosity at Marshwood Education Foun-dations 5th Annual Oktoberfest that took place at the Regatta in Eliot on Oct. 19. The event of-fered delicious, hearty appetiz-ers, exciting auction items, and beautiful baskets created with help by local resident Catalina Bakas.

Previous Marshwood Edu-cation Foundation grant winners Vicki Firme Stewart, Scott Patch and Jeff Rosinski wowed the crowd with deeply moving pre-sentations offering thanks and appreciation for their grants.

MEF made possible some-thing I couldnt have done with our typical budget, said Rosin-ski, English Teacher and Depart-

previous grants awarded and sharing that MEF encour-ages and supports collaboration that empowers us to stretch and dream. You inspire us to strive for excellence. Stewart was awarded a $7,500 media grant to provide opportunities for staff

ment Head at Marshwood High School. I actually enjoyed writ-ing the grant because I looked at the project as a best-case sce-nario thinking it would never be funded. Some of what I expected to discover from the literature

students was expected but other discoveries have been very excit-ing too. Rosinski was awarded a $7,100 grant for the Digital An-notation project. The grant will benefit Advanced Placement (AP) Literature and Composi-

Marshwood Education Foundations Oktoberfest Raises $14,000tion classes for years to come, and the money has been used to purchase 40 kindles, cases, and supplemental textbooks.

Vicki Stewart, Marshwood School Districts Principal on As-signment, gave a deeply moving presentation thanking MEF for

See OKTOBERFEST page 13...


The DITTY BOX Thrift ShopBenefit of Wells Congregational Church

Cappys Plaza, 166 Post Rd, Wells (same parking lot as Mekhong Thai)

We are closing our present location at the close of Nov. 2nd and will be moving to:

Cappys Plaza, 166 Post Rd, Wells (same parking lot as Mekhong Thai)

Reopening Late November (date to be announced)

~ Library News ~

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

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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.

We offer the following services

Route One Carpet & DecoratingWindow Treatment & Floor Covering Center

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ALL CARPETSON SALE

30-50% OFFFREE ESTIMATES

SALE ENDS 11/30/13

D.A. Hurd Public LibraryChildrens Book DebutNorth Berwick Resident, and newly published childrens author, Wanda Kezar will debut her new book Its A Scamp Life on Nov. 2 at 11 a.m.

Book Discussion GroupThe libraries of North Berwick, Ber-wick and South Berwick are hosting a book discussion group as part of the Maine Humanities Councils Lets Talk About Itdiscussion series. The discussion will focus on health care providers and their parents. The event will take place on Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m.

Outreach ServiceThe library will bring books to resi-dents of Olde Mill in North Berwick on Nov. 6 at 2 p.m., with the follow-ing outreach service taking place on Nov. 13 at 2 p.m.

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

Kennebunk Free LibraryHomeschooling MeetingHomeschooling families will meet on Nov. 4 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. to discuss homeschooling techniques and curriculum. Activities for chil-dren will also be provided. The group will continue to meet monthly on the first Monday.

Knitting at the KFLNifty Knitters, a new knitting and handicraft group will begin meeting on Nov. 5 at 11 a.m. The group will explore skills in knitting, crocheting, sewing and more. No registration is required and the group will continue to meet every Tuesday morning at 11 a.m.

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

Louis T. Graves Memorial Library

YORK - The topic of bullying is prev-

alent in our culture. How much do we really know of its occurrence, effects and solutions to the prob-lem? Bullying has gone far beyond the schoolyard. The Internet and social media provide a 21st centu-ry platform from which the target of bullying can be reached.

On Tuesday Nov. 12 at 7 p.m., local author Katherine May-field will take a significant look at both the problem and a deeper un-derstanding of how to confront it.

According to Mayfield, De-

YORK - To honor Veterans Day,

the York Public Library will host Maine author, Susan Dahl-gren Daigneault, at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 7. Daigneault will talk about her recently pub-lished book, In the Shadow of a Mountain: A Soldiers Struggle with PTSD, a book written in

Play and Read ProgramPreschoolers ages one-and-a-half and up and their caregivers are invited to participate in the new af-ternoon program, Play and Read. The program will take place on Friday afternoons between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. beginning on Nov. 1.

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

Wells Public LibraryFall StorytimeJoin the library for fall stories and crafts on Nov. 8 at 10:30 a.m. Former Children Librarian and Wells educator, Dianna Abbot, will be doing readings about leaves, Thanksgiving, apples and all things fall.

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

William Fogg Public LibraryAva Anderson FundraiserOn Monday, Nov. 4 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Ava Anderson consultant, Donna Jutras Tobey will host a fundraising event at the library. Twenty percent of the sales and bookings of the event will be do-nated to the library.

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

York Public LibraryCommunity YogaOn Friday, Nov. 8 from noon to 1:15 p.m., the library will host a yoga and meditation session. To register for the event, call 207-363-2818. Space is limited. The yoga sessions will continue on Nov. 15 and 22 at the previously mentioned time.

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

spite the tremendous efforts that have been made to stop the bul-lying epidemic, bullying is very prevalent. Regulations and anti-bullying laws are only partially effective. Whats missing is emo-tional intelligenceattention to the human side of the situation: the hearts and souls of bullies and their victims. Until the emotional side of the issue is addressed, the epidemic will most likely contin-ue.

Mayfield will explain how learning the skills and tools of emotional intelligence can help

bullies, victims and people who have been emotionally abused. By letting go of emotional discomfort, managing feelings, expressing them in healthy ways and build-ing self-esteem, one can reduce the intensity of emotion. It is this emo-tional intensity that causes bullies to bully and victims to take their lives in response to the abuse.

Mayfield will also offer sug-gestions parents can use to help their kids cope with bullying, and answer questions after the presen-tation. Her book, Bullied, will be available for purchase and signing.

Mayfield is the author of the award-winning memoir The Box of Daughter: Healing the Authentic Self. Her other cre-ations include Smart Actors, Foolish Choices, Acting A to Z, The Box of Daughter and Other Poems; and Dysfunc-tional Families: The Truth Behind the Happy Family Facade. She has taught writing at the York and Wells-Ogunquit Adult Education Centers.

honor of her father, Lt. Edward C. Dahlgren, one of Maines Congressional Medal of Honor recipients.

Called Maines own Sergeant York, a reference to Gary Coopers role in the movie about WWI Medal of Honor recipient, Dahlgren was a cou-rageous and humble man who

never considered himself a hero. My dad was one of a very

few Maine men to receive the Medal of Honor for his service during World War II. He also was one of the many veterans who suffered in silence for years with the effects of PTSD, said Daigneault. By sharing his struggles with the effects of war, I hope that other veterans and veterans families might ben-efit.

Dahlgren was awarded the

Medal of Honor by President Truman during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in 1945. According to Bangor Daily News archives,

Dahlgren was honored for spearheading the rescue of a pla-toon of fellow soldiers that was

York Public Library Presents A New Solution To The Bullying Epidemic Author Susan Dahlgren Daigneault with her father, Lt. Edward C. Dahlgren.

Book Talk at York Public Library Pays Homage to our Veterans

See BOOK page 32...


...OKTOBERFEST from page 11

~ News ~

Friday, Nov. 1Wine/Beer TastingSpring Hill in South Berwick will host the PolioPlus Wine/Beer Tasting and Silent Auction on Nov. 1 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There will be hors doeuvres and Ann Lee Hussey will share personal experiences on the importance of the cause. Tickets are $35. FMI: email Corenna at [email protected] or Lorena at [email protected].

Fantasy IllustrationThe works of James Vaughn will be on display for the month of November in the Speers Gallery at the Kennebunk Free Library. FMI: call 207-985-2173.

Saturday, Nov. 2Hospice Benefit BreakfastOn Saturday, Nov. 2 from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. there will be a buffet breakfast to benefit Hospice of Southern Maine at The Nonantum Resort in Kennebunkport. FMI: call 207-289-3640 or visit www.hospiceofsouthernmaine.org.

Ski and Sports Equipment SaleThe Agamenticus Ski Club of York will host its 2nd Annual Used Ski and Sports Equipment Sale on Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the York Middle School Cafeteria. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Agamenticus Ski Club as a fundraiser for the 2013 ski season. FMI: email Kelly Moulton at [email protected] or [email protected].

Sunday, Nov. 3Public BreakfastOn Sunday, Nov. 3 from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. St. Johns Masonic Hall in South Berwick will host a public breakfast. The menu will include eggs cooked to order, bacon and other breakfast favorites. Tickets are $5 at the door. FMI: email [email protected] or visit www.stjohnslodge51.org.

Tuesday, Nov. 5Garden Club MeetingHarbourside Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting on Tues-day, Nov. 5 from noon to 2p.m. At the Parish Hall of the First Congre-gational Church in Kittery Point. After a brief business meeting and refreshments, members will make presentations on hobbies they enjoy or favorite plants in a show and tell format. Newcom-ers are welcome. FMI: visit www.harboursidegc.org or contact Lori Kercher at 207-439-4814.

Flatbread Pizzas Benefit NightOn Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 4 p.m. to close, Flatbread Pizza will host a benefit to support the Center for Wildlife. Flatbreads will donate a portion of in-house and take-out sales to the Center for Wildlife to support the work of medically treating injured and orphaned wild animals. FMI: contact Emily at the Center at 207-361-1400 or email [email protected].

Thursday, Nov. 7College and Career FairSanford High School and Sanford

Regional Technical Center will be hosting the 3rd Annual College and Career Fair on Thursday, Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Memorial Gym in Sanford. Over 75 representatives from area col-leges, business, the armed ser-vices and other agencies will be in attendance to assist students and parents with post-secondary planning. FMI: contact Susan Williams at 207-206-1767 or [email protected].

Music Programs DiscussionThe Eliot Historical Society will host a discussion about the interactive music programs in Long Term Care Facilities with examples from the ongoing work done by Susan Reid at the John F. Hill Grange in Eliot on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. FMI call 207-748-0889 or 207-748-0040.

Friday, Nov. 8Daughters of the American Revolution MeetingThe Old York Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8 at the Parsons Edu-cation Center in York. The pro-gram will cover Native American Heritage. FMI: call 207-650-1866.

Empty BowlsThe West Lebanon Community Ladies Circle of Lebanon will be sponsoring the Empty Bowls event. It will be at the First Parish Congregational Church on Nov. 8 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Admission os $12 for adults, $5 for children 10 and under. All proceeds of the event go to local food pantries and

each guest receives a handmade pottery bowl of their choice to fill with soup from local restaurants and members. FMI: call Nancy A. Wyman at 207-658-4259.

Eggs and IssuesYork Community College will host Eggs and Issues on Friday, Nov. 8 at 7 a.m. The event will include networking opportunities and a presentation by Tanna Clews, Executive Director of Educate Maine. Admission is $10 for pre-registration and $15 for regular registration. Register by calling 207-216-4344. FMI: call 207-216-4435.

Saturday, Nov. 9Scott Brunt in ConcertThe Lebanon North Berwick Baptist Church in Lebanon will host Scott Brunt in a Concert and Pot Luck Supper on Nov. 9. The supper will begin at 5:15 p.m. and the concert will begin at 6 p.m. FMI: call 207-457-1828.

Holiday FairThe International Womens Club of New Englands Holiday For will be held on Nov. 9 and 10 at the York Middle School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fair will offer jewelry, artwork, seascapes, antiques and holiday decorations. Refresh-ments of a wide variety will also be offered.

Penny SaleThe South Berwick Youth Center is holding their 13th annual Penny Sale on Saturday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Community Center in South Berwick. There

will be over 250 raffles, gift cer-tificates, food baskets, toys and much more. FMI: contact Karen Leach at 603-978-5029.

Spiritual ConversationOn Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. there will be a Spiritual conver-sation called New Hope for the Future, the Individual, and the New World and will be held at 925 Main Street in Eliot. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. FMI: contact Ronald To-manio at [email protected] or call 207-752-1319.

Sunday, Nov. 10Silent AuctionAlfredos Italian Pizza and Noble Chiropractic will host a Silent Auc-tion on Sunday, Nov. 10 to benefit Americas Combat Veterans. Do-nations will be available for bid from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to NEADS, the Combat Veterans Division. Participating businesses include The Maine Diner, Mikes Clam Shack, Bread and Roses Bakery, The Scoop Deck a host of others. FMI: con-tact Joan at 207-646-1718 or Erica at 207-641-2233.

Coastal Sound Quartet ConcertOn Sunday, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. the Coastal Sound quartet will pres-ent a concert of dance music from the Big Band era and beyond in the Fellowship Hall at Christ Church in Kennebunk. A donation of $7 is suggested and refresh-ments will be available. FMI: visit www.christchurchkennebunk.org or call 207-985-4494.

~ Calendar of Events ~

as well as a year-round program of history events for all ages. Those in attendance will have a chance to adopt a prop for next years Hike through History, by making a cash donation sup-porting the annual history walk of South Berwick Central School and Marshwood Middle School, with which the society partici-pates.

Props include reproduc-tion coins, a tin lantern, hats and bonnets, and tinsmithing and shoemaking tools needed for children to experience trades that were practiced in South Ber-

wick during the 1700s and 1800s.A silent auction at the

Lighting Up Fall will offer par-ticipants the chance to bid on a wide array of items and services donated by supporters. Auction items include an Ogunquit get-away package, jewelry, food and wine, and more.

Tickets are $40 per person, or $35 per person for tables of 10 paid in advance, and are avail-able by contacting Ginny Alte-rio at 207-384-4039 or [email protected]. Complete details are available at the Old Berwick Historical Societys website.

...OBHS from page 1

and students from all five district schools to create student-pro-duced broadcasts and documen-taries to capture and highlight current events, successful proj-ects, ongoing work, and historic events within the Marshwood schools and community.

The Marshwood Education Foundation (MEF) is an inde-pendent, non-profit organization of dedicated community mem-bers. The foundation is commit-ted to supporting public educa-tion in Eliot and South Berwick through funding innovative edu-cational opportunities that fall outside the responsibility of the school budget. MEF works with teachers and administrators to identify ideas and unique ways to support creative, mind open-ing projects. Eliot and South

Joe Long serenaded those in attendance at the 5th Annual Oktoberfest put on by the Marshwood Education Foundation

Berwick elementary schools, the Great Works and Marshwood Middle and High schools can participate in the grant process.

MEF has awarded over $66,000 to Marshwood schools, and the over $14,000 raised at this years Oktoberfest will fa-cilitate more grant awards in the year ahead.

Its nice to see the com-munity come out & support the MEF and get a chance to see what our grants make possi-ble. We couldnt do this without the generosity of all of our auc-tion donors, said Seth Herbold, MEF President.

For more information about Marshwood Education Founda-tion or to make a donation, view their website at www.marsh-woodeducationfoundation.org.

AUGUSTA -Secretary of State Matthew

Dunlap recently announced the launch of an extension to The Parents Supervised Driving Pro-gram, a new mobile app titled RoadReady. The app, spon-sored by Ford Motor Company, is designed to augment the program in its mission to address a need to improve roadway safety and teen driving behaviors. RoadReady is currently available on the App Store at no charge and will be made available to Android users in 2014.

Its a great feeling to be arming parents and teens with a technologically-advanced, free toolkit that encourages their par-ticipation in the teen driver edu-cation process, said Secretary Dunlap. Not only are we provid-ing parents of permitted teens with a guide to assist them through the state required 70 hours of super-vised driving, but this new mobile app RoadReady will help parents to track the actual time they spent behind the wheel with their teen.

Parents of teens obtaining their learners permit are given a copy of their driving instructor at the conclusion of the required parental involvement component of driver education. The program focuses on the role of the parent in the teen driver education pro-

cess and is provided at no cost to families or to taxpayers thanks to sponsorship by Ford Motor Com-pany with support from Vermont Mutual Insurance and Irving Oil.

Studies show that parents have a tendency to overestimate the amount of time they spend driving with their teen. Road-Read eliminates the question of overestimated time and allows parents and teens to focus on driving skills, roadway conditions and enhanced experiences as the app automatically and accurately tracks their time together.

RoadReady also offers educational features, such as tips

and suggestions to assist parents throughout the supervised driv-ing process and tracks roadway types and weather conditions to encourage parents and teens to spend more time driving together in a variety of conditions. The app offers the ability to print a driving log with a list of all supervised driving sessions, which can be returned to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) upon applying for a road test.

For more information on The Parents Supervised Driv-ing Program please go to: www.theparentssuperviseddrivingpro-gram.com.

Secretary of State Announces New Mobile App to Enhance The Parents Supervised Driving Program


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The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. See Evidence of Coverage. For more information, contact the plan. Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. A salesperson will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call1-207-883-6502 (TTY: 711). Aetna Medicare is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. A Medicare-approved Part D Sponsor. Plans are offered by Aetna Life Insurance Company and its affiliates. Plan features and availability may vary by location and are subject to change each year. For additional assistance, call 1-800-832-2640 (TTY: 711), 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week.

Y0001_M_LG_PF_30117 CMS Accepted 2013 Aetna Inc

Talk with us in person at a meeting near youThere are many reasons you can enroll in a Medicare plan right now. Like turning 65, moving to a new area or losing your health coverage. So come to a local meeting. Well talk through your Aetna Medicare plan choices, which include a $0 premium plan. And well help you understand if you can enroll right now.

Get a Medicare plan that works for you right now Insphere Insurance Solutions

Insphere Insurance SolutionsAn independent licensed insurance agent contracted with Aetna

1-207-883-6502(TTY: 711)Louise.riceinsphereis.com

Lets meet

$0No plan

premium choice

BerwickBerwick Library103 Old Pine Hill Rd.11/1, 11/15, 10:00 a.m.

ScarboroughInsphere Office383 US Route 111/5, 11/12, 11/19, 10:00 a.m.

KennebunkKennebunk Free Library112 Main St.11/8, 11/22 10:00 a.m.

PortlandClarion Hotel1230 Congress St.11/13, 9:00 a.m.

ScarboroughCabelas100 Cabela Blvd.11/14, 11/21, 10:00 a.m.

ScarboroughInsphere Office383 US Route 111/4, 11/11, 11/18 5:00 pm

KitteryWeathervane306 Route 111/6, 11/13, 11/15, 1:30 p.m.

GardnerGardner Library142 Water St.11/9, 10:00 a.m.

Mechanic FallsMechanic Falls Library15 Elm St.11/13, 3:00 p.m.

Lisbon FallsMTM Center18 School St.11/15, 10:00 a.m.

YorkNormas Restaurant529 Route 111/4, 11/18, 10:00 a.m.

York BeachYork Senior Center36 Main St.11/7, 10:00 a.m.

North LebanonSecond Baptist Church256 Bakers Grant Rd.11/12, 10:00 a.m.

AugustaInsphere Office12 Shuman Ave.11/14, 10:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.

SpringvaleNasson Community Center457 Main St.11/19, 2:00 p.m.


The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. See Evidence of Coverage. For more information, contact the plan. Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. A salesperson will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call1-207-883-6502 (TTY: 711). Aetna Medicare is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. A Medicare-approved Part D Sponsor. Plans are offered by Aetna Life Insurance Company and its affiliates. Plan features and availability may vary by location and are subject to change each year. For additional assistance, call 1-800-832-2640 (TTY: 711), 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week.

Y0001_M_LG_PF_30117 CMS Accepted 2013 Aetna Inc

Talk with us in person at a meeting near youThere are many reasons you can enroll in a Medicare plan right now. Like turning 65, moving to a new area or losing your health coverage. So come to a local meeting. Well talk through your Aetna Medicare plan choices, which include a $0 premium plan. And well help you understand if you can enroll right now.

Get a Medicare plan that works for you right now Insphere Insurance Solutions

Insphere Insurance SolutionsAn independent licensed insurance agent contracted with Aetna

1-207-883-6502(TTY: 711)Louise.riceinsphereis.com

Lets meet

$0No plan

premium choice

BerwickBerwick Library103 Old Pine Hill Rd.11/1, 11/15, 10:00 a.m.

ScarboroughInsphere Office383 US Route 111/5, 11/12, 11/19, 10:00 a.m.

KennebunkKennebunk Free Library112 Main St.11/8, 11/22 10:00 a.m.

PortlandClarion Hotel1230 Congress St.11/13, 9:00 a.m.

ScarboroughCabelas100 Cabela Blvd.11/14, 11/21, 10:00 a.m.

ScarboroughInsphere Office383 US Route 111/4, 11/11, 11/18 5:00 pm

KitteryWeathervane306 Route 111/6, 11/13, 11/15, 1:30 p.m.

GardnerGardner Library142 Water St.11/9, 10:00 a.m.

Mechanic FallsMechanic Falls Library15 Elm St.11/13, 3:00 p.m.

Lisbon FallsMTM Center18 School St.11/15, 10:00 a.m.

YorkNormas Restaurant529 Route 111/4, 11/18, 10:00 a.m.

York BeachYork Senior Center36 Main St.11/7, 10:00 a.m.

North LebanonSecond Baptist Church256 Bakers Grant Rd.11/12, 10:00 a.m.

AugustaInsphere Office12 Shuman Ave.11/14, 10:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.

SpringvaleNasson Community Center457 Main St.11/19, 2:00 p.m.


The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a c

ws november 1, 2013

Documents