WS January 3, 2014 by Weekly Sentinel

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Friday, January 3, 2014

Volume 10 • Issue No. 1

Tanger Celebrates the Season in Pink KITTERY To celebrate the season of hope and giving, Tanger Outlets in Kittery donated $5,152 for the battle against breast cancer. Tanger made its local donation to the American Cancer Society Maine chapter during a special ceremony at Tanger on Dec. 19. The outlet is also the host and sponsor of the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk, which is held annually at the center in Kittery, for the American Cancer Society. “It takes all of us working together with a common focus and determination to find a cure for this terrible disease,” Steven B. Tanger, president and chief executive officer for Tanger Factory Outlet Centers Inc., said. “I am proud of our Tanger team members in Kittery for their continued hard work in fighting breast cancer, and I thank our shoppers for supporting Tanger’s mission to find a cure.” Tanger’s 2013 PinkStyle Campaign ran from Septe. 12 to Oct. 25, with funds being raised through the sale of the popular TangerStyle Pink Cards. For a $5 donation to local

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment 4 Calendar of Events 7 Classifieds 27-28 Computer Lady 14 Home & Business 25-26 Puzzles 29 Sports 23 Real Estate 21 Where To Dine 15-18

Local Average Tide Chart

Date

High

Low

am pm

Sat

12:48

1:03

6:44

7:20

Sun

1:42

1:59

7:41

8:14

Mon 6

2:37

2:58

8:40

9:10

Tue

3:35

3:59

9:41

10:08

Wed 8

4:34

5:03

10:46 11:08

Thu

5:35

6:09

11:52

Fri

6:35

7:13

12:09 12:56

Sun Rise

Sun Set

Sat

7:12

4:22

Sun

7:12

4:23

Mon 6

7:12

4:24

Tue

7:12

4:25

Wed 8

7:12

4:26

Thu

7:11

4:27

Fri

7:11

4:28

Members of the Tanger Outlets in Kittery were pleased to present a check of $5,152 to the Maine Chapter of the American Cancer Society.

breast cancer beneficiaries, Tanger customers received five special pink savings cards that provided 25 percent bonus savings at participating Tanger Outlet stores. With its primary mission to help save lives, Tanger’s annual Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign creates awareness for the importance of early detection and helps raise the money necessary to support on-

going breast cancer research. Tanger’s campaign also helps fund many programs and facilities designed to improve the quality of life for breast cancer patients. Since 1994, Tanger has donated more than $13.5 million to fight breast cancer nationally. For more information on Tanger Outlet Centers, call (800) 4-TANGER or visit www. tangeroutlet.com.

Letter from the Publisher Dear Readers, As 2013 comes to a close and 2014 begins, the staff at The Weekly Sentinel wants to wish you all a heartfelt Happy New Year’s and graciously thank you for the support and kindness you have given us this past year. Many of you are our very own personal friends and know that it has been a trying year with the passing of our beloved Mark Wilcox. Your continual support and well wishes have meant the world to us and have allowed us to continue to provide this great community with the news it deserves. This past year brought a bounty of positive news that highlighted the great people, businesses and organizations of Maine’s Gateway. We are proud to be a part of this community. As we look towards 2014, the staff is looking forward to improving and finding new ways to keep this community connected. As new businesses are established and new people join area organizations, we look forward to being there every step of the way to publicize their successes and acts of service. It is our pleasure to publish a paper every week and we could not do it without you, as you keep us included in all the happenings and events going on. I would like to close out this message by saying that there is a special place in my heart for each and every one of you. It has been an honor get to know this community and I can’t wait to see what 2014 brings. Sincerely,

Carol Brennan Publisher The Weekly Sentinel

Art Teachers To Show Work at Saco Museum SACO The Saco Museum is pleased to present “After Hours: Work by Maine Art Teachers,” organized by the Maine Art Educators Association. This exhibition will be on view from Jan. 14 through March 1. An opening reception will take place Saturday, Jan. 25 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. “After Hours” brings together the creative work of art educators from around the state of Maine to celebrate the studio practice and exploration that takes place outside the classroom “after hours”. A variety of mediums will be showcased including drawing, painting, printmaking, photography, fiber art, sculpture, ceramics, digital art, and mixed media. The artists represented in this show teach in Maine’s public and private schools and

universities and are members of the Maine Art Educators Association - an arts advocacy organization that promotes the artistic learning of children, encourages innovation and research in art education and the exchange of ideas and practices among teachers. More than 40 artists will show their work. Among those 40 plus artists being showcased in “After Hours,” five teachers from the southern York County area will display their work. Raegan Russell and Deloris A. White will represent Berwick Academy, while Patricia Sevigny-Higgins will represent Marshwood High School. Wells produced the other two representatives in Sandy Brennan of Wells Elementary School and Chris Milliken of Wells Junior High School. The Saco Museum is

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Work by Maine Art Teachers will be shown at the Saco Museum (photo courtesy of sacomuseum.org)

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January 3, 2014

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Volunteers and United Way of York County Keep Neighbors Warm

KENNEBUNK On the morning of Dec. 7 a group of 18 volunteers convened at United Way of York County to pick up supplies to weatherize 16 homes as part of the Keep York County Warm project. Keep York County Warm is made possible by a partnership between United Way of

York County and York County Habitat for Humanity. The project brings together teams of community volunteers to help sponsor and install weatherization kits for low-income and disabled homeowners. One pair who volunteered on Saturday was a father and his teenage son. “My son and I met some

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really nice people who appreciated all the work we did. My son was surprised how good it felt to help someone else,” the proud father stated. The volunteering for this project starts much earlier than installation day; custom-made reusable window panels are built and assembled by volunteers a month in advance. This year over 75 volunteers from a variety of organizations, such as students from Biddeford Regional Technology School, Thornton Academy, and Saco Universalist Unitarian Church contributed their time with wood donated by Deering Lumber. Thornton Academy students will be finishing a small number of homes as a service

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United Way of York County Volunteer, Andrew Smith helped install a window panel as part of the Keep York County Warm program on Dec. 7.

project with the direction of United Way of York County’s Manager of Volunteer Engagement, Meaghan Arzberger. “It’s a real community project, a lot of people give their time and energy to make these windows and the homeowners couldn’t be more grateful,” says Arzberger. When the project is complete there will be 66 custom-

fit window inserts installed in 22 homes, totaling over $1,000 in savings to homeowners. Most importantly, it is helping to keep neighbors warm this winter season.

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The Weekly Sentinel Nancy Hafford, Agent Tracey Bricker, Agent 960 Sanford Rd, PO Box 1679 45 Portland Rd Suite 3B Wells, ME 04090 Kennebunk, ME 04043 Bus: 207-641-2186 Bus: 207-985-6969 Toll Free: 888-871-0900 Toll Free: 800-811-8836 nancy.hafford.jw68@statefarm.com tracey.bricker.gpct@statefarm.com

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January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 3

~ News ~ Parents and Children Gather for Literacy Night

King Announces January Outreach Hours in Wells WASHINGTON, D.C. The office of U.S. Senator Angus King recently announced the first rotation of constituent outreach hours for the month of January. Constituent outreach hours are part of Senator King’s “Your Government, Your Neighbor-

hood” initiative and offer an opportunity for area residents to meet directly with a staff representative to discuss specific problems, legislative issues, or any concerns regarding federal government agencies. No appointment is necessary. On Wednesday, Jan. 8,

Senator King will visit the Wells Town Office from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. All members of the public are welcome to meet with King and discuss any problems, legislative issues or concerns they may have. For more information, please call 1-800-432-1599.

I CAN HELP ANYONE LOSE WEIGHT IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT THIS YEAR

Local children’s author Matt Tavares reading one of his books “There Goes Ted Williams: The Greatest Hitter Who Ever Live”’ to an attentive and interactive group of WES students. (photo courtesy Reg Bennett)

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that encourage literacy.” The second night featured local children’s author Matt Tavares, who did an “interactive read aloud” with groups of young listeners. Tavares read a couple of his books in the school library including, “There Goes Ted Williams: The Greatest Hitter Who Ever Lived” and “Zachary’s Ball”. In the computer lab, parents learned about two resourceful reading websites, Scholastic.com and Lexile.com. They received information on how to locate books that their child could read themselves and how to find more difficult books that are ideal “read alouds”. Parents, students and WES staff could also be found in the gymnasium. In one half of the gym, students shared a book they each brought with them to read with family members while sitting on a quilt on the floor. Before they left this area, students picked out a book to take home with them. In the other

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WELLS Approximately 250 parents and K-4 students attended the second portion of Family Literacy Night at Wells Elementary School (WES) recently. According to Literacy Specialist Nancy Colley, the first half of this event occurred in September when parents were invited to school to watch a video about children and adult interaction while reading a book together. “The point was to model the value of ‘talk’ while reading together in an effort to help children build their vocabularies,” wrote Colley in an email. In addition, K-4 students worked on decorating a book basket for home, picked out a new book to read and/or completed a response about a favorite book of theirs. According to Colley, the intent of the second evening on the 21st was “to provide literacy information for parents to support their learners at home and to provide interactive activities

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This is a bold statement and the only reason I can say it is that after what I saw in our office in 2013, I definitely stand behind that. This has been an incredible year of weight loss for so many of my patients! “Your system was the first time any doctor refused to use the word diet with me. I liked the fact that we figured out what is really wrong with me hormonally that led to a life time of weight issues. I have lost weight before, but now after three months of maintaining the loss, I know WHY I was heavy. And best of all I now have the knowledge to avoid what got me this way in the first place. This year has changed my life and I hope you go to Dr. Donatello’s seminar and learn what I learned. It could change your life too.” ~ Ruth K, South Berwick, Maine Not only can I help you lose weight, I can show you how to keep it off forever! In eighteen years of practice, I have found that helping people lose weight and keep it off is the one single thing that has the potential to create the most numerous changes in overall health problems.

“I can honestly say that my life is much better having worked with Dr. Donatello. I am 72 years old and have been taking high blood pressure medicine for 25 years and just got off of it. My medical doctor told me he had never seen this happen before. Dr. Donatello figured out WHY I was having issues with If you are like most people, you have probably lost weight. Most importantly he looked at my weight weight in the past only to gain it back and then as a symptom of an underlying problem.” ~ Al C., some – The old yo-yo dieting syndrome. There is Ogunquit, Maine a reason for that and I’ll show you what it is. There is no gimmick or quick fix that will ever make you “I am happy to say I lost 18 pounds in the first two lose weight permanently. This is the REAL THING! weeks!” ~ Lisa S., Portsmouth, N.H. I know there is a good chance you are dealing with Type II Diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, hypothyroidism, joint pain and possibly a number of other health conditions. Come spend one hour with me and I’ll show you how you may be able to completely rid yourself of Type II Diabetes, and possibly throw away your blood pressure and cholesterol drugs forever. Whether you want to lose that last 10 pounds or you NEED to lose 100 pounds or more, I can show you how to do it. Norm, a 56 year old man had suffered with diabetes, high blood pressure and several other health problems. It is now a year later and he is down over 60 lbs. But the great thing is he has kept it off by following my protocols. “It has been over one year since I first went to Dr. Donatello’s weight loss seminar. Life is really good now and the best thing is I have great energy and have kept off the weight. It’s really a good program. You will feel so much better about yourself when you do it.” ~ Norm Vetter, Rochester, N.H.

IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT THIS YEAR, DO NOT MISS THIS FREE ONE-HOUR SEMINAR Listen to what some of my other patients have to say: “You have changed my life. I have lost close to 60 pounds and I now can actually go out and walk my dog. For the longest time, my feet and knees hurt so much that this was impossible. It may seem like a small thing but to me it makes my day.” ~ Mary S. Somersworth, NH “Looking back, I never realized how sick I really was. My energy level has gone through the roof since I lost those last 15 pounds. I can now do the little things in life without always being tired. Thanks Dr. Donatello.” ~ Tim T., Berwick, Maine

“When I started with Dr. Donatello, I was a size 16. I am now a size 8.” ~ Kim L., York, Maine “For the last couple of years or even longer, I have felt tired, no energy, just not myself. I had seen Dr. Donatello’s ad in the paper so I checked him out, and here I am three short months later. I now can get up in the morning and do so much more. I now feel alive and I don’t know if I would have been for much longer. Definitely do this program! Don’t even hesitate – it’s not that difficult.” ~ Penny McGuire, Grey, Maine

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January 3, 2014

4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Famous Broadway Musical Hits The Star Theatre

KITTERY Patrick Dorow Productions (PDP) is proud to present “Little Shop of Horrors” from Friday, Jan. 24 through Sunday, Feb. 2 at The Star Theatre in Kittery. The Star Theatre at Kittery’s Community Center offers a unique venue for live theatre, music dance, and other performance events. The newly-transformed site offers state-of-the-art sound and lighting systems, and retractable seating for 171 people. One of the longest-running Off-Broadway shows of all time and subsequent Broadway success, this affectionate spoof of 1950s sci-fi movies has become a household name thanks to a highly successful film version and a score by the songwriting team of Howard Ashman and Alan Menken. The music, in the style of early 1960s rock and roll, doowop and early Motown, includes

Patrick Dorow and Chelsea Hermann headline the cast of “Little Shop of Horrors,” which will run at The Star Theatre in Kittery from Jan. 24 through Feb. 2. (photo courtesy Sherry Arkell)

Primo Cubano will open the new year of performances at The Dance Hall.

several well-known tunes including the title song, “Skid Row,” “Somewhere That’s Green” and “Suddenly, Seymour”. “Little Shop of Horrors” is a comedy rock musical about Seymour, a down-and-out skid row floral assistant who becomes an overnight sensation when he discovers an exotic plant with a mysterious craving for fresh blood. The production stars Chel-

KITTERY On Saturday, Jan. 18, Primo Cubano, Portland’s popular Latin dance band, will heat up The Dance Hall with the first event of

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sea Hermann as Audrey, Patrick Dorow as Seymour, and features Ashley Kelley as the voice of Audrey II. The play is directed by Seraphina Caligiure. Tickets are available at The Kittery Community Center and can be ordered by calling 207439-3800 or by visiting www.kitterycommunitycenter.org/startheatre. The cost is $25 for adults,

Primo Cubano Heats up The Hall

$20 for seniors and students and $15 for ages 12 and under. Performances will at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sundays from Jan. 24 through Feb. 2.

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the new year. Primo Cubano plays traditional Cuban dance music dating back to the turn of the 20th Century. Son is the most popular style to come out of Cuba and is the primary contributor to the blend of Latin styles know today as Salsa. It was first a music of the country people and eventually migrated to Havana, where it was urbanized and drew a wider audience. Guitarist Paul D’Alessio, a simple-living country man himself, came into contact with this music on a trip to Cuba in 2004 with the Brunswick-Trinidad Sister City Association, a cooperative between Brunswick and the city of Trinidad, Cuba. He began learning to play Son music on a guitar-like instrument native to Cuba called the tres and subsequently formed Primo Cubano, “Cuban Cousin”. Trumpeter Marc Chillemi

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January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 5

~ News ~

The McCrackins Lift Ogunquit Women’s Club’s Spirits OGUNQUIT On Dece. 4, members, spouses, and guests of the Ogunquit Women’s Club were entertained by The McCrackins

during the monthly luncheon meeting. The McCrackins are two musical brothers, Dave and John McCrackin, who charmed

the audience with country folk music to lift their spirits. The next meeting of the Club will be on Jan. 8 at the Ogunquit Baptist Church. Luncheon will be served at 11:45 a.m.,and will be followed by a presentation about the History of the Landing School given by Kristin Potter and Natasha DeLuca. Barbara Levey will be the hostess for the luncheon with assistance by six other members. The mission of the Club is to extend friendship and to raise

funds for community charities. New members and guests are always welcome. For more information, please call President Cathy Wilson at 207-641-5612.

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has also spent time in Cuba and has played in various other Latin groups. He also plays percussion and sings in the choruses, or coros, to which the lead singer or sonero responds with an improvised lyric. Lenny Hatch has loved the congas since he first heard Mongo Santamaría play “Watermelon,” and he has been playing them in addition to the bongó and other percussion instruments for over 20 years now. Eric Winter has been singing all his life and began studying Spanish at the age of 12. He has become particularly interested in Cuban music in the last few years. Eric also plays maracas and is the newest addition to Primo Cubano. Keeping it all together is Duane Edwards on the bass fiddle. He is a graduate of the University of Maine at Augusta and plays in various groups in the area. As a jazz student, he took very quickly to the tumbao bass pattern that makes this music so danceable. Music starts at 8 p.m. and tiickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the door, and online at www. brownpapertickets.com. For more information, visit www.thedancehallkittery.org or call 207-703-2083.

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6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Lebanon Rescue Recognizes Volunteers

SHAPLEIGH The Lebanon Rescue Department held their annual Volunteer Christmas Appreciation Dinner at Shapleigh Corner Restaurant on Sunday, Dec. 22. The annual dinner is held to thank the rescue members and their families for their dedicated service throughout the year. The event is sponsored by the Lebanon Rescue Corporation and paid for by donations from residents and businesses. Lebanon Rescue Chaplain, Ron German, opened the dinner with worship and thanks to all

the rescue volunteers for their efforts over the past year. Chaplain German also wished everyone a Merry Christmas and prayed for their continued safety. Chief Samantha Cole then introduced incoming Rescue Chief Raymond Parent who will take over the department on Jan. 1, after Chief Cole and her husband, Assistant Chief Jason Cole will retire from the department. “Chief Parent was who hired me as a paramedic-firefighter in the City of Sanford and who I have had for a mentor for most of my public safety career,”

said Chief Cole. “After serving as the first chief of the department for the past 12 years as a transporting ambulance service and serving as a volunteer for over 15 years, I could not think of a better person to hand the department over to than Chief Parent. “Chief Parent has always been a very smart and caring leader who will help continue the best emergency medical services for our community. I am truly going to miss working with every volunteer here and it has been my honor to lead such an amazing group of volunteers,” Cole added. Chief Samantha Cole handed out awards to the top members of the year. Each year, the Chief picks the top EMT, top rescue officer and top responder of the year. Chief Cole noted it was hard to select for these awards, as many members and officers are worthy. The following awards were handed out: Chief Samantha Cole presented Lebanon Responder of the Year award to Laura Shaw.

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Picture from left to right: Incoming Rescue Chief Raymond Parent, current Rescue Chief Samantha J. Cole, Officer of the Year Roy Chabot, EMT of the Year Donna Hoitt, Responder of the Year Laura Shaw and Assistant Rescue Chief Jason Cole were present at Lebanon Rescue Department’s Volunteer Christmas Appreciation Dinner.

Shaw has been with the department helping with various functions for the past few years. She is a state certified emergency vehicle operator and has made the most calls of any member this year. she helped coordinate the town’s annual community festival, food drive and Halloween Open House. This year she also was responsible for Operation Santa, which donated gifts to nearly 400 Lebanon children. She arranged for the entire program and did an excellent job.

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Shaw is always helping with various functions of the department and has helped transition the department with all the paperwork. EMT Donna Hoitt was recognized as the EMT of the Year. Hoitt has served the department for the past few years as a state certified emergency vehicle operator and over the past year has become a certified emergency medical technician. She is always there with a smile and helping hand to assist residents in their time of need. Hoitt is one of the members who is always trying to make the responders happy and her upbeat personality makes responders want to keep volunteering. She has helped mentor new members and is a tremendous asset to the community and the department. Lieutenant Sam Roper and Lieutenant Roy Chabot were both picked as Officers of the Year based on their involvement on emergency calls, work at the station and on the vehicles and involvement in the many community projects the department does throughout the year. Lieutenant Chabot is in charge of all vehicle maintenance and has started to transform all of the vehicles to a computerized system. Chabot is also a nationally certified mechanic and has saved the town a lot of money by doing repairs on his own. Lieutenant Sam Roper is in charge of the station maintenance and has done a lot of work to help make the station the best it can be. He is currently in class to become a certified emergency medical technician. After the awards, Chief Cole thanked all the volunteers again for their service and thanked the family members who let their loved ones go out 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to help neighbors in need. “You all give so much and your families give you to help, and we are thankful to each and everyone of you,” Cole said. “You guys have become my family and I will miss serving with you. Please stop in and say hi and we will keep you all in our prayers.”

January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ Maine Producers’ Voices are Heard AUGUSTA State officials applauded the decision of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to reevaluate the new food safety rules impacting farmers in Maine. They also thanked Maine producers for speaking up about the potential impact of the rules and Maine’s congressional delegation for calling for public input. “The FDA decision to revisit water quality standards and testing, in particular, is a welcome development and an acknowledgement that the voices of Maine producers have been heard,” said Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry (DACF) Commissioner Walt Whitcomb. “Before the FDA listening tour, the proposed rules were headed in a direction that was not helpful to local producers. Particular thanks go to the farmers and producers who made their voices heard at the DACF hosted FDA listening session in August, through the public comment process, and to Maine’s congressional delegation for calling for greater

public input.” Governor Paul R. LePage stressed the importance of having federal agencies be responsive to the needs of local farmers and producers and not imposing one-size-fits-all regulations that restrict job growth and economic development unnecessarily. “This is a case where Maine citizens and their elected representatives worked together to ensure that our voices were heard at the federal level,” said LePage. “I commend Commissioner Whitcomb and the DACF for studying the law, the proposed rules, and then working at all levels to help bring about the FDA listening session in Maine. There is no reason why the FDA can’t develop a reasonable food safety program that also recognizes the importance of small farms in Maine and across the country.” On Aug. 19, the DACF’s Division of Quality Assurance and Regulations held a listening session on the proposed FDA produce safety. Produce growers and packers attended to learn more about the federal

government’s proposed food safety rule and express their concerns at the Augusta State Armory. The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) passed in January 2011 represents the most comprehensive reform of food regulation in more than 70 years. A key component of the FSMA is a mandate to shift food safety efforts from reaction to prevention.

The Dance Hall Receives Grant for Capacity Building KITTERY The Dance Hall in Kittery received a special year end boost with a $10,000 grant from the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation to support capacity building and strategic planning. “This grant comes at a vital juncture in our organi-

zation’s development as we continue to move forward and grow as a community arts and cultural resource,” says Drika Overton, founder and director of The Dance Hall. To support The Dance Hall and for more information, visit www.TheDanceHallKittery.org.

“In addition,” Horne added, “parents have the opportunity to discover new ways to support their child’s love for reading while the children are focused on age-appropriate literacy activities with teachers and community members. Both Family Literacy events…supported the partnership of parents and teachers in educating children. The evenings were so successful, we plan to use the same model for a Family Math and Science Night later this school year. These events couldn’t happen without the support of many dedicated WES staff members who generously volunteer their time and

talents to make a difference for children and their families.” Colley, who thought the evening went well, wishes to thank Matt Tavares and “the many WES staff members who have donated their time and efforts to make these two events happen.” Colley also acknowledged Erin Stearns, who along with REMAX, provided food and drink for the evening. Colley wishes to also thank Hannaford, Shields Meats and Produce, McDonalds and Wells Urgent Care for the donation of food and drink for the first portion of Literacy Night in September.

...LITERACY from page 3 half of the gym, parents and children explored literacy applications (apps) on school iPads. They also received a list of additional apps to consider exploring on their own. “Thanks to the research and planning of Literacy Specialists, Nancy Colley and Bonnie Esty, and First Grade Teacher, Jennifer Abbott, WES has found the right formula for drawing families to school for an early evening event where they enjoy a meal together, read with one another, and explore engaging iPad apps intended to both entertain and educate,” commented WES Principal Marianne Horne.

~ Calendar of Events ~ Saturday, Jan. 4 Dinner and Discussion

On Jan. 4 at 6:30 p.m., a dinner and discussion will be held at 925 Main St. in Eliot to explore scientific and spiritual maturity in a discussion inspired by Baha’i Writings. The night will be facilitated by Ron Tomanio, a local writer and WSCA radio host. An informal dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the discussion will begin at 7 p.m. FMI: call 207-752-1319.

Tuesday, Jan. 7 American Legion Meeting

The monthly Post meeting will be held at the Berwick Town Hall on Jan. 7 at 7 p.m. All area veterans are cordially invited to join members of the Charles S. Hatch Post #79 for an evening of sharing and fellowship. FMI: 207-715-0120.

Wednesday, Jan. 8 Business After Hours

Arundel Ford will host the next Business After Hours for the Arundel, Kennebunk, Kennebunkport area. The event will be on Jan. 8 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. A special presentation will be given by the Arundel Kennebunkport Cottage Preserve, LLC. FMI: call 207-9 67-0857.

The Eliot Historical Society invites you to join them for their January meeting on Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. The meeting is free, light refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. The John F. Hill Grange in Eliot will be the venue for the meeting. FMI: call 207-748-0889 or 207-748-0040.

Thursday, Jan 9 Memoir Writing Class

The Senior Center at Lower Village in Kennebunk will be holding a six-week Memoir Writing Class beginning Thursday, Jan. 9. The program will meet every Thursday for six weeks from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The course will be taught by Steve Hrehovcik, who has more than 400 published feature articles. FMI: call 207-967-8514.

com/portlandpermaculture/ events/155288532/.

Saturday, Jan. 11 “The Kite Runner”

The York Diversity Forum Winter Film Series will present a showing of “The Kite Runner” at the York Public Library on Saturday, Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. The event is free and part of the “Muslim Journeys” film series.

Sunday, Jan. 12

Kittery Community Market

The nex t Kit ter y Communit y Farmers’ Market will be held on Jan. 12 from noon to 3 p.m. at the Kittery Community Center. New Vendors have joined the farmers’ market. FMI: call 603-300-7360.

Rabies Clinic

The Wells Activity center will host a Rabies Clinic on Sunday, Jan. 12 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. All towns are welcome and the fee is $12 per vaccination. Dogs must be on leashes and cats must be in car-

riers. Dogs may also be licensed that day for a $11 fee for intact dogs and a $6 fee for spayed/ neutered dogs. The snow date for the clinic is Jan. 19.

$6 Breakfast

The next Best $6 Breakfast in Town presented by the York Elks will be held on Jan 12 from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m at the York Elks Lodge. The breakfast will be followed by a LCR Dice Game at 1 p.m. FMI: call 207-361-2788.

Friday, Jan. 10 Movie Night

The Kittery Community Center will host a Movie Night and show “Farm for the Future” in The Star Theater on Jan. 10 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Following the film will be a time for questions and discussions with members of Traip Academy to learn about the changes taking place at Traip. FMI: visit http://www.meetup.

Photography Basics

The Senior Center at Lower Village in Kennebunk will be offering a six-week course in Photography Basics beginning Wednesday, Jan. 8. and running through Feb. 12. The class will run from 10 a.m. to noon and the cost is $60. The class will be taught by George Geyerhahn. FMI: call 207-9678514.

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January 3, 2014

BUSINESS & FINANCE How Using Outdated Technology Can Impact the Reputation of a Small Business

Smart business owners know how important it is to preserve their company’s reputation, but many may not realize the extent to which their current and potential customers care about the technology they use. According to a recent survey, more than 90 percent of consumers said they would - or would consider - taking their business elsewhere if a company uses outdated technology. Respondents cited convenience and better customer service among reasons modern technology matters to them when it comes to working with small businesses. In fact, 68 percent of consumers think the use of modern technology is critical to the success of a business, and more than 60 percent said they are likely to become a repeat customer of a business using modern technology. What qualifies as “outdated?” About 60 percent of con-

sumers consider operating systems and desktop computers that are five to 10 years old to be outdated. That means that the estimated 30 percent of small businesses that are still running the 12-year-old Windows XP operating system fall into the category of “outdated” in consumers’ minds. But there are more than just reputation considerations for businesses still using an outdated operating system. After April 8, 2014, businesses running Windows XP will no longer receive security updates or technical support for the system, meaning their systems may become more vulnerable to security threats. Modern technology options abound The good news is that businesses in need of a technology facelift have a whole new world of devices and capabilities at their fingertips. For example, an array of Windows 8-enabled devices have become available in the last year, such as affordable tablets, laptops and other form factors that offer mobility and productivity at the same time. In addition, cloud technology has given small businesses access to the same powerful technology larger companies use, but in an affordable and manageable pricing structure. Many small businesses are

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using cloud technology to reach new customers and enable employees to collaborate from separate locations. One such company, OnPoint CFO and Controller Services, which provides outsourced accounting and finance services to companies, is using the cloud-based productivity service Office 365 to enable its employees to collaborate with one another and their clients while working from home offices. “Standing still is falling behind,” says Brian Clark, OnPoint CFO co-founder, president and CEO. “Either you implement new technologies or you risk getting passed by your competitors.” Modern technology can help small businesses not only get more done, but reach more customers and retain them too.

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How to Handle a Temporary Loss of Income Millions of North Americans are struggling to make ends meet, and data suggests many adults are living paycheck to paycheck. A study released in 2012 by the Consumer Federation of America and Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards revealed roughly 38 percent of Americans stay afloat by living paycheck to paycheck. In 2010, a national survey showed that around 60 percent of Canadians would be in financial peril if their paychecks were delayed even one week. Household liabilities, including mortgages and rents, as well as other established debt makes it impossible for some people to remain financially sound without a steady income. Should a circumstance like a medical illness, loss of job or furlough in pay delay a salary, many people would quickly find themselves in financial hot water. Despite conventional wisdom that suggests people should have enough money set aside to cover at least six months’ of expenses, many people do not even come close to this amount. So what to do if your are faced

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with a temporary loss of pay? Everyone’s situation is unique, but the following tips can help men and women weather the storm of financial uncertainty. Remain calm. When money suddenly stops coming in, remain calm and assess the situation. Now is the time to take out financial worksheets and bank statements. Add up the amount of money you have in the bank and any assets that can be liquidated without penalty. Compare this to the money that is spent each month. Once you have an accurate picture of your finances, you can establish a plan. Explore assistance programs. Laid off workers may be eligible for unemployment benefits. Be sure to file for unemployment as soon as possible. While unemployment benefits won’t equal your previous earnings, the money can help pay bills until you are able to get back on track. Individuals sidelined from work by an injury may be eligible for compensation through worker’s programs or any personal insurance plans.

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Talk to your creditors. It is best to be open and honest with creditors so that this blip on your financial history doesn’t end up causing any long-term damage to your credit. Many creditors have contingency plans in place and will be willing to work with individuals who anticipate trouble paying their bills. You may be able to temporarily freeze accounts or waive payments for a certain period of time without penalty. If you have a store credit card, you may be able to negotiate a cash settlement to wipe out the debt. Some creditors will take as little as a few dollars a month as good-faith payments. Just don’t wait until it’s too late to negotiate with creditors. Find ways to cut back. Lack of work may have already cut out some of your daily expenses, such as commuting costs. However, now is also the time to assess if any luxuries can be dispensed of to save money. Think about cancelling expensive mobile phone plans or cable service. Cease having dinners out on the town or ordering take-out. Kids may need to make concessions on extracurricular activities that cost money. These luxuries can be restored when a steady income is once again coming in. Talk to family members. Do not hide the situation See LOSS page 9...

January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 9

BUSINESS & FINANCE What’s Your Retirement Vision?

When you start out in your career, you’re probably not thinking much about retirement. At this point, your picture of a “retirement lifestyle” may be, at best, hazy, hidden as it is behind a veil of experiences you’ve yet to encounter. But as you move through the years, your view of retirement comes into clearer and closer focus — and this vision will have a big impact on your savings and investment strategies. Consequently, to create and implement those strategies effectively, you’ll need to define your retirement vision by identifying its various parts. Here are some to consider: Travel If you’re like many people, you may dream of traveling during your retirement. But what does “travel” mean to you? Do you envision taking a cruise or an international trip every year? Or is your idea of travel just a short jaunt to a popular destination, such as a lake or the mountains or the beach? The difference in costs between global and U.S.-based

travel can be enormous, so you’ll need to define your goals and estimate your expenses. Second Home Once you retire, you’ll have to make some housing-related decisions. Should you sell your home and “downsize”? Or do you want to keep your current residence and possibly purchase a second home, such as a condominium, in another part of the country? Obviously, you’ll need to factor in these choices when you think about how to invest before you retire and how to manage your withdrawals from your 401(k), IRA and other accounts during your retirement. Volunteer Activities You might think that your volunteer activities during retirement won’t affect your finances much. But if you are particularly ambitious, and your volunteerism involves travel, renting space, purchasing equipment and so on, you might be looking at some large cash outlays. Furthermore, if you host people at your house, you may be incurring some types of liability risk, which you might need to address through appro-

...LOSS from page 8 from friends and family members. Be honest with family members about the situation, and they may offer advice or some financial help. Although loans between family and friends can be tricky, they may be your best option to stay afloat financially during a rough patch. Steer clear of credit cards. Many credit cards come with steep interest rates, so using credit cards to secure cash advances or make purchases is a risky proposition. Explore other options before resorting to credit cards to bail you out. Be open to new employment. Keep an open mind when searching for a new job. You may need to settle for something part-time until a fulltime opportunity comes along. Think about looking outside

of your normal line of work and into industries that are thriving even in tough financial times. Stick together. Financial uncertainty can take its toll on a family. Naturally, losing a job or having a temporary loss of pay can take its toll on morale and put added stress on relationships. But families who work together can ride out the situation successfully. Make plans for the future. Realize this type of situation can happen again, and commit to making future plans for emergency savings and other coping strategies. Find ways to achieve a relatively stable nest egg so that you can weather any future financial storms. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by MetroCreative articles.

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priate insurance coverage. Hobbies During your working years, you may pursue your hobbies always with the thought that you can devote a lot more time to them after you retire. However, expanded hobby activities may involve expanded costs. For example, if you’re good with cars, you might decide to invest in that foreign sports car of which you’ve dreamed. Or, if you’re fascinated by genealogy, perhaps you’ll start traveling to places once inhabited by your ancestors. These types of activities can be expensive, so you’ll

have to evaluate your saving, spending and investing habits to determine how to accommodate your increased expenditures on your hobbies. Second Career Many people look forward to retiring from one career so they can start another — opening a small business, consulting or even taking a part-time job. Clearly, if you were to start your own business, some expenses would be involved, so you’ll have to plan for them. Even if you become a consultant or work part time, you could incur various costs, including travel.

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10 The Weekly Sentinel

BERWICK A Christmas gift came early this year to the Berwick Public Library. In honor of her late husband, Neil Gallagher, Wendy Lull presented Warren Clement, president of the Berwick Library Association, with a check for the new library sign that was recently installed. Galagher was the beloved treasurer of the Berwick Public Library from 2006-2011. Lull and Gallagher had worked

~ Library News ~ Berwick Library Supporter Donates in Husbands Honor together on improving the old sign, but it was something that Gallagher had hoped to improve further. The library staff is so happy that his interest could be so well aligned with their new library sign. They also unveiled a small plaque on the stacks where the Agatha Christie books are, a very favorite author of Gallagher. Gallagher was always available for the library whenever he was needed.

Beyond being a caring, giving, and humorous community member, he also led a rather amazing life filled with adventure, business savvy and innovation. From creating artificial intelligence software to aquaculture design to banking and construction and kayaking, he really made a difference, influencing various areas with his contributions. Lull stays very busy as the president of the Seacoast Science Center.

How Libraries Stay Vital in a Digital Age Interested in the newest bestseller? If you have an ereader, you can probably just download it to your device in an instant. Would you like to watch a favorite television show? Many tablets can stream videos, and there are apps available to watch everything from video rentals to last night’s TV episodes. Need to research a topic for a school assignment? Chances are you will log on to the Internet to conduct that research. With all of these technological time-savers available from the comforts of home, how are libraries staying viable? As technology continues to evolve, libraries that were once built on the written word are changing their focus in order to keep doors open. According to the American Library Association, there are 9,225 public libraries across the United States, though many states have seen library closings. A struggling economy has cost

libraries some funding, as some municipalities simply cannot afford to keep libraries open as they used to, while others are taking steps to make libraries more popular in the digital age. Many libraries have increased their offerings beyond traditional books. For instance, libraries have long served as low-cost sources for movies and music, offering sizeable DVD and CD collections. But even now movies and songs can be rented inexpensively through various subscription services. As such, many libraries have now begun offering other services. They may have free music and e-Book downloads and free wireless Internet connectivity, serve as a location for club meetings, and offer an extensive array of children’s programs. Some libraries have become multimedia centers, housing a media lab where teenagers can create Web content or take a test drive

of some of the latest applications available. Many of these efforts are geared toward younger readers and promoting a love of reading among youngsters. Because chil-

dren are the policy makers of the future, libraries find that making changes catered to the younger reader can promote reading while ensuring the long-term viability of libraries. Despite the digital age, some libraries are still thriving

thanks to their ability to adapt to the newest technologies available. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

D.A. Hurd Public Library

versity. FMI: call 207-967-2778.

Outreach Service

Wells Public Library

tea and treats, while discussing the series that everyone’s talking about. There will be trivia, games and more. Costumes are optional. Please register in advance. FMI: call 207-646-8181.

Due to the library’s holiday schedule, the next outreach service to residents of Simpson Meadows will be on Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. FMI: call 207-676-2215.

“Howl’s Moving Castle”

The library’s Anime and Manga Club will be showing the film “Howl’s Moving Castle” on Monday, Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. The movie is suitable for students in fourth grade and up. FMI: call 207-676-2215.

Kennebunk Free Library Social Media Workshops

The Kennebunk Free Library will host a Facebook workshop on Jan. 9 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. The workshop will offer an introduction to Facebook and cover the basics of the site and how to use the site to connect with others. Registration is required. FMI: call 207-985-2173.

Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library Pasco Author Lecture Series

The next Pasco Author Lecture Series on Jan. 12 at 2 p.m. will feature Susan Conley and a reading from her new novel, “Paris Was the Place.” A native of Maine, Conley earned her B.A. From Middlebury College and her M.F.A. in creative writing from San Diego State Uni-

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Wendy Lull (right) continued her support of the Berwick Library by donating a check to cover the cost of a new library sign that was recently installed.

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Gallery Opening

David Sullivan’s photography gallery will be opening on Jan. 7 with a free reception at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be provided and Sullivan will answer questions. Sullivan’s art will remain on display at the library for the remainder of January. FMI: call 207-646-8181. Chillax The library’s next Chillax session will be on Jan. 6 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. for students in grades five through eight. Students are invited to play games, create art projects and snack at the monthly program. The event is free and no registration is required. FMI: call 207-646-8181.

Vision Boards for Teens

Start the New Year off right on Jan. 6 at 2 p.m. with some visual reminders of yearly goals. Vision board creation involves cutting pictures and words out of magazines and creating a collage for each of one’s goals. The event is geared towards students in grades five though 12. FMI: call 207-646-8181.

“Downton Abbey” Party

The Wells Public Library will be holding a “Downton Abbey” Party on Jan. 9 at 6:30 p.m. Come dressed as your favorite character and enjoy

William Fogg Public Library Better Business Bureau

The Better Business Bureau will visit the William Fogg Public Library on Thursday, Jan. 9 at 4 p.m. to discuss how to better protect your identity. FMI: call 207-439-9437.

Story Book Art

The Story Book Art Program is on alternating Saturdays from 11 a.m. to noon in the Kent Children’s Room. On Jan. 11 the program will read “The Snow Globe Family” by Jane O’Connor and children will paint their own snow globe scene and learn how to create their own snow globe at home. The activity is best for children ages five and up. FMI: call 207-439-9437.

York Public Library Artist Talk and Reception

On Jan. 7 at 5 p.m., Robert Shetterly will be at the York Public Library to talk about his work and his “Americans Who Tell the Truth” series. Shetterly’s exhibit will be on display at the Library through Feb. 28. FMI: call 207-363-2818.

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January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 11

Health & Fitness

Health-Related Pros and Cons to Air Duct Cleaning Many homeowners consider having the ductwork in their homes cleaned. Mailers often tout the benefits of this service and warn of the potential hazards that could be lurking inside uncleaned vents and ducts. But whether or not air ducts need to be cleaned remains open for debate. A quick review of air duct cleaning can help homeowners make a more informed decision. What is duct cleaning? Before looking into the advantages and disadvantages to duct cleaning, it is advantageous to examine the process involved when cleaning air ducts. There are two ways to have the ducts cleaned in a home: rotary vacuum brushing or high pressure air washing. Vacuum brushing utilizes a spinning brush to scrub dust and debris off the air vents and a vacuum to capture whatever is dislodged. High pressure air washing uses pressurized air blown through the air ducts. A truckmounted industrial vacuum is attached to the furnace, and all of the air register vents in the home are covered. Once all the air ducts have been blown clear, another air wand is fed into the end of the hot and cold air supply lines. Dust and debris is then drawn backward into the vacuum. Pros One of the more obvious advantages of air duct cleaning is improved health and hygiene in the home. Those prone to allergies may find that routine cleaning helps ameliorate the problems of sneezing and watery eyes. Duct cleaning can remove allergens and dust. The Environmental Protection Agency says air duct cleaning is handy if there is a noticeable accumulation of dust and debris in ducts or if particles are actually released into the home from supply registers. If ducts are infested with rodents or insects, cleaning will make indoor air much safer. Mold is another factor to consider when determining if ducts need to be cleaned. Mold spores floating in the air can lead to illness. Professional cleaning may be the only way to remove mold and mildew from the system. Homeowners who have fireplaces may find the air becomes dirtier faster. That’s because of the residue put into the air from burning wood and

other fuel. This residue not only builds up inside of the chimney in the form of creosote, but also can form a sticky, sooty layer inside of ductwork. Cleaning the ducts can remove this soot. Cons The EPA advises that no research has definitively shown that duct cleaning prevents health problems. Neither do studies conclusively demonstrate that particle (e.g., dust) levels in homes increase because of dirty

air ducts. This is because much of the dirt in air ducts adheres to duct surfaces and does not necessarily enter the living space. What’s more, dirty air that enters the home from outdoors or indoor activities, such as smoking or cleaning, can actually cause greater exposure to contaminants than dirty air ducts. There also is no evidence that cleaning ducts and components of the heating/cooling See DUCTS page 13...

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January 3, 2014

12 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

Snack Foods Can be Healthy with Smart Choices Medical professionals often warn that snack foods can be unhealthy, upsetting dieting plans and causing a person to consume more calories than is recommended. While a number of snack foods, particularly snacks that are laden with saturated fats, sodium and many calories, can be detrimental to your health, there are plenty of healthy snacks available to men and women who know where to look. SELF magazine reports Americans consume 26 per-

cent of their calories at times other than breakfast, lunch and dinner. Many fitness plans actually recommend regular snacking as part of a “grazing” mentality. Grazing, or eating several small meals per day rather than three large ones, can help keep metabolism primed and ready to burn calories. Grazing also enables a person to avoid overeating at any particular meal. But grazing on the wrong foods can be counterproductive. That’s why selecting the right snacks is important.

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Aim for snacks that are 100 calories or less. One-hundred calorie snacks can help you fill you up and stave off hunger pangs. While there are plenty of prepackaged 100-calorie snacks available, you can easily make your own snack packs by being conscious of nutrition labels. Measure serving sizes of healthy foods into separate containers so you’re less likely to eat more than is necessary. Fill up on fruits and vegetables. Produce can make a healthy snack because it is generally low in calories, which means portion sizes will be larger than other high-calorie foods. Many fruits and vegetables are packed with vitamins and other nutrients, which are needed to keep a body healthy. Many also make good sources of fiber, which can help you feel satiated longer between meals. Choose foods with healthy fats. Not all fats are bad. Monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats lower total cholesterol and bad cholesterol in the blood. Sources of good fats include nuts, olive oil, avocado, salmon, soy, and sunflower oil. Skip foods that have high levels of saturated fats, which are mainly found in animal products. Trans fats are perhaps the worst fats to eat, as they are produced by hydrogenation to give them a longer shelf life. Avoid foods that contain hydrogenized oils. Opt for snacks that mimic the

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While the general consensus is that snacking is bad unhealthy, snacking on things like tofu and fresh produce can keep you satiated longer and feeling better.

you up quickly. One piece of a California roll is just 30 calories and has less than a gram of fat.

texture of unhealthy snacks. Sometimes you may crave something crunchy or a particular comfort food. Choose a crunchy whole grain cereal over potato chips. If you desire a cool, creamy treat, frozen yogurt has much fewer calories than ice cream.

Keep healthy snacks handy. Always have a bag of healthy snacks handy in the event you get hungry. This way you avoid a trip through the drive-thru or a pit stop for a doughnut or another snack. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by MetroCreative articles.

Pack on the lean protein. Lean sources of protein, such as slices of turkey, egg whites and soybeans, will fill you up and keep you feeling full longer than many carbohydrates. A snack of sushi can fill

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January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 13

Health & Fitness Freckles Are a Common Skin Condition Whether it’s a light smattering of spots over the bridge of a person’s nose or tiny spots covering his or her arms and legs, freckles are a reality for thousands of people. Despite their prevalence, many people are unsure just why freckles form or who is most likely to have them on their bodies. Freckles are spots on the skin that are produced from concentrations of melanin, which is the pigment in the skin that gives it its color. Freckles generally show up on people who have fair skin. Melanin is derived from the amino acid tyrosine, which helps with protein production in the body. Melanin is usually a blackbrown shade and is produced

as a defense against the harmful UV rays of the sun. In the body, the melanocortin 1 receptor on the MC1R gene helps produce melanin that tans the body. Variants of the MC1R gene will lead to freckles. Melanin is produced in two types:pheomelanin and eumelanin. Individuals who primarily produce pheomelanin tend to have freckles. Freckles also are largely genetic, and some identical twins may have similar freckle patterns. There are two basic forms of freckles. These include simple freckles and sunburn freckles. Both are made more prominent by exposure to the sun. Simple freckles are usually small, tan and round. Sunburn freckles are

...DUCTS from page 13 system will make the furnace or air conditioner work any more efficiently. Air duct cleaning is an expensive undertaking. On average the cost of such a service can range from $400 to $1,000, depending on the extent of the cleaning and the size of the home. Cleaning the ducts also can be dirty and time-consuming. Cleaning may spread contaminants that were lodged inside of the vents throughout the air more readily. Some cleaning services will advise the use of chemical biocides to treat the interior of vents. These are designed

to kill microbiological contaminants. The EPA warns chemical biocides have yet to be fully researched, and homeowners should be fully informed before deciding to permit the use of biocides or chemical treatments in air ducts. Homeowners should never attempt to clean air ducts themselves. If the decision is made to have the cleaning done, it should only be on an as-needed basis and completed by a reputable cleaning service. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by MetroCreative articles.

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larger, darker and more irregular in shape. You’ll find them usually on the upper back and shoulders. Lentigines is the medical term for darker sunburn freckles that do not tend to fade in the winter. Freckles, although most common on the face, can occur anywhere on the body that is repeatedly exposed to sun. While freckles are not harmful and rarely lead to skin cancer, people who who have freckles are at a higher risk for other skin conditions, which in turn may increase their risk of skin cancer. That’s because a person with the pheomelanin type of melanin has a lower concentration of photoprotective melanin that guards against the harmful effects of UV radiation. People with freckles tend to burn more easily and need to rely on sunscreen and covering their skin to prevent damage. When freckles are present, they may fade when the skin gets less exposure to the sun. But some freckles will remain. Those who are embarrassed by freckles can be diligent about covering up in the sun. There are various topical creams that can bleach freckles and lighten them over time. There also are dermatological laser treatments to lighten or eliminate freckles. Freckles are a skin condition primarly for those of light skin who are exposed to sunlight.

They are largely hereditary and rarely harmful. Those who have concerns about the appearance of freckles can visit a dermatologist to discuss their options.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

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January 3, 2014

14 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Technology ~

Ask The Computer Lady

Dear Elizabeth, In the process of changing to a newer computer I lost some of my fonts; one in particular that I need to print a certain document is called Stone Temple. I searched for it and came up with many free offers of the font, if I would only agree to their terms of use, consisting of many pages of text that only a lawyer would understand. So I agreed without reading it and downloaded the font, which came infected with all kinds of nasty stuff and signed me up for I don’t know how many e-mail offers that I don’t want, and worst of all it high-jacked my browser and switched it to something called Delta Search, which I have managed to bypass but have to keep unsubscribing from all these other offers. So my question dear Elizabeth, is how can I find a vendor where I can safely purchase this font or where can i find some kind person who will give me or sell me the font? With many thanks, Dean Dear Dean, I also have a font that I love to use called Phyllis, but it is not a standard font. And, like you, I frequently forget to transfer the font when I move to a new computer. The first time, I had to dig out the program that the font originally came with in order to get it back. I finally solved my problem by keeping a copy of the font in my documents folder. Since I always backup my documents folder, and transfer the contents of that folder when I move to a new computer, the font is always transferred to the next computer. In order to get your font back, your best bet is to find the program that it originally came with, and install that program. I don’t know what program you got the font with, but perhaps someone else does and can help. Once you get a copy of your font back, make sure you keep a backup copy someplace safe. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady: I was sending an e-mail on my Chrome computer and accidentally touched something that made my print very small; so small that I cannot read anything

at that e-mail address. Please tell me what do I have to do to get the normal print back to its normal size. Thank you for a response, R. Dear R. I am going to take a guess and say that you probably zoomed out of the web page. You can zoom back into a normal size in several ways, but probably the easiest way is to hold down the Ctrl key on your keyboard and scroll with your mouse wheel. Another way is to hold down the Ctrl key and press the + key until the text is the size you want it to be. Elizabeth Dear Reader, I have been getting a lot of requests lately for directions on using copy and paste, or cut and paste, so I decided to create this illustrated tutorial. You can view the illustrations on my website at http://wp.me/pwwRq-1aZ Before you can cut or copy text, you need to be able to highlight it. There are several ways to do this. Lets examine a few of the ways. 1. Move your mouse to the beginning of your text, near the No. 1 hold down the left mouse button and slowly move the mouse to the end of the text, indicated by the No. 2. When the text you want to use is highlighted, release the mouse button. 2. With your mouse, click once at the beginning of your text. Hold down the “Shift” key on your keyboard and click once at the end of the text. Everything between the first click and the second will be highlighted. 3. See how this text is blue? That means it is highlighted. To do that here, I used the arrow keys to move the cursor to the beginning of my text. I held down the shift key while using the arrow keys to move to the end of the text. This method works well for web pages where the text you want to copy is larger than the screen. 4. Now we will copy what we highlighted. When you copy something, you place it in a part of Windows memory called the “clipboard.” 5. To do this, you first highlight your text, and then click on “Edit” and “Copy”. Even though

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you can’t see any changes, you will now have your text on the clipboard. 6. To paste, you simply click where you want the text to go and click “Edit” and “Paste”. Lets say that you want to send just this article in an e-mail to your mother. First, you would highlight the article, then click “Edit” and “Copy”. Next, you open a new e-mail and address it to your mom. Be sure to click in the body of the e-mail where you want the article to go, then click “Edit” and “Paste”. Your article is now in the new e-mail. An even easier way to do this is to first highlight your text, and then, using your keyboard, press the “Ctrl” key and continue to hold it down while you press and release the “C” key. This is the same as “Edit” and “Copy” and you will now have your text on the clipboard. To paste, you simply click where you want the text to go and press the “Ctrl” key and continue to hold it down while you tap the “V” key. Not only is it faster and easier to use the keyboard shortcuts, but it works in places where there is no “Edit” menu available. If you can highlight the text, you can usually copy it. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I’ve received your newsletters for years. I can’t count the ideas I have received from it. My question is, how many complete hard drive back-ups should I keep on my external hard drive? My internal hard drive in my HP is one Terra-byte, and my external one is also the same. I use Acronis True Image software. Many thanks for all your ideas. Pete K. Dear Pete, Assuming that your external hard drive is stored in the same physical location as your computer, one or two complete backups should be plenty. If the data that you are backing up is important to you, there are some other things you should also consider when preparing your backup plan. 1. If your external hard drive is always connected to your computer, it is just as susceptible to viruses or power surges. 2. If your external hard drive is in the same building as

Online Scams Abound During Times Of Heightened Giving Charities receive donations from millions of well-intentioned men, women and even children each year. While many charities are reputable and worthy of donations, donors should know that criminals masquerading as charities are out there as well. These criminals want to steal more than just money. The Internet has made life easier in many ways, but it has also put people at greater risk of identity theft, especially during times of heightened giving, when many donors make charitable donations online. Donors must share sensitive personal information when making contributions online. Encryption software can safeguard donor information from potential criminals, but there are other ways crooks can have access to personal data. The following are a few ways for donors to protect themselves from online criminals. Ignore email solicitations. Email solicitations are rarely what they seem, and many charitable organizations do not solicit donations via email. So how to explain that inbox full of messages requesting charitable donations? Online scammers often operate under the banner of a genuinely reputable organization, using its logo, name and even including a link that appears to direct readers to the charity’s Web site, which has been set up to look exactly like the legitimate charity’s own site. However, that Web site may have a slightly different URL, and donors who are not careful may enter their personal information without ever realizing they just your computer, it is just as susceptible to fire, theft, malware or other physical damage. While it is ALWAYS a good idea to have a backup hard drive ready to restore your files in the event of a hard drive crash or failure, it should not be your only line of defense. You should also have a backup stored somewhere off site. Some people have two external hard drives, and rotate them, taking one of them to a different physical location each time they backup. An example might be that you take home the backup from your work computer each

shared that information with a criminal posing as a charity. Donors concerned about email solicitations should consult the charity referenced in the message -- independently finding its contact information -- to determine if the email was legitimate or if it was sent by a scammer. Never click on any links or download any attachments within the email. Attachments may contain spyware software that will invade a user’s computer without his or her knowledge, lifting any personal information it can find. Don’t fall prey to “victim” messages. Nearly everyone with an email account has received messages from someone claiming to be suffering from a disease or victimized by a natural disaster who only needs a few kindly donations from strangers to get his or her life back in order. Such stories may be gut-wrenching, but they are almost certainly the work of criminals playing on the compassion of good-hearted people. Men and women with debilitating diseases or those victimized by natural disasters do not have the resources to contact strangers via email and solicit their help. Delete such messages from your inbox or ignore their contents no matter how heartbreaking the stories may seem. Learn to recognize reputable web sites. Many scammers posing as charities are fully capable of establishing convincing Web sites that appear as authentic as See SCAMS page 19... week after performing a backup. Other people use an online Cloud backup program like Carbonite or Mozy. These programs automatically backup new or changed files as you use your computer. You don’t have to remember to do the backup, or wait while the computer runs the backup program. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.

SANBORN’s AUTO SALES & SALVAGE

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January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 15

~ Where To Dine ~ MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

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Litchfield’s Bar and Grill

LUNCH SPECIALS Mondays

You must present coupon before ordering. Not valid on takeout orders. Not good with any other coupon, discount, or package menus. No cash value. Tax not included. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 1/31/14 (WS)

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Liquor and tax not included. Can not be used in combination with any other discount, coupon, or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group. $30 Per coupon must be spent. No cash value. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. EXP 1/31/14 (WS) Manager signature required: ____________________________________________________

WARREN’S LOBSTER HOUSE WWW.LOBSTERHOUSE.COM 11 WATER ST, KITTERY. ME • 207-439-1630

OPEN YEAR ROUND LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS/WEEK AT 11AM

-------

•

Wednesdays

Tuesdays

TACOS

250

EACH

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Food & Drink Specials: $5.99 Pizza

HAPPY HOUR 3-6PM EVERY DAY

-------

OPEN MIC with Bill Cameron 9pm-close

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Thursdays

BABY BACK RIBS

Fridays

FRY DAY $

1/2 Rack w/Fries

All Fried Seafood Platters -------

4-8PM

-------

GIRLS’ NIGHT OUT Karaoke @ 9pm $3 Wells

PLAYOFFS

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Frank McDaniel

SATURDAY 1/4/14 SUNDAY 1/5/14

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•

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Sat., 1/4 DJ DANCE PARTY @ 9PM

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Merriland Farm Café Coles Hill Road, Wells • 646-5040

Fish Market & Restaurant 855 US Route 1, York, ME

351-8100

Open Sunday-Wednesday 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday-Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

~ Winter Hours ~ Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner Friday & Saturday Evenings 5:30 to 8 p.m.

Friday Night Prime Rib Dinner Special 12oz / $14.99, 14oz / $16.99, 16oz / $18.99 (while it lasts) Reservations Welcome

Visit us online: www.merrilandfarmcafe.com ~ Email: merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com

Winter Hours Beginning January 2, 2014 Thursday-Saturday - Breakfast 6:30-11 a.m. lunch and dinner until 7:30 p.m. Sunday - Breakfast 6:30-11 a.m. Lunch 11-3 p.m. Thursday - Fried Whole Clam Dinner - $10.95 Friday - Fried Haddock Dinner - $9.95 Saturday - Buy any complete lunch or dinner at regular price, receive second one for half price. Sunday - Order any complete lunch or dinner and receive a free fountain soda and a cup of fish chowder.

Named 2010

r of Restaurateu the Year Restaurant by the Maine Association

WEEKLY EVENTS

Friday Night Pizza Served after 5pm.

A Month of Giving Join us for Sunday Brunch on January 12 & 19, from10am-2pm, and The Tramuto Foundation will donate $10 per entrée ordered and proceeds from special drinks to support these causes.*

Sunday Brunch Served 10am-2pm. Sunday Night Trivia Starts at 6pm. Monday Night Public Supper Select entrées — $9.50. Tapas Thursdays Starts Jan. 9th

Jan.12th — Susan G. Komen For the Cure Foundation Jan.19th — The Frannie Peabody Center

Upcoming Demonstration Wine Dinner Friday, January 17th

*Details are posted on our website: www.five-oshoreroad.com

A Contemporary American Bistro &

M a r T i n i

l O u n g e

We will be closed for renovations Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014 and will re-open for breakfast Friday, Jan. 31, 2014 bright and early at 7 AM. Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food

Over 50 Items

Under $10

Celebrating 30 Years in Business Open Thursday-Monday at 5pm. Call for reservations 207.646.5001 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.five-oshoreroad.com

270C - Jan. 3, 2014

Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

Open 7 Days • Route 1 North, Wells • 646-4441

January 3, 2014

16 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide www.beachmereinn.com

PRIME RIB FRIDAYS

Three Course Prime Rib Dinner Every Friday Also ~ Catch of the Day Drinks by the Fire Pit

ESCAPE INN YOUR OWN BACK YARD Why Not Stay The Night? Ocean View Suite with Hearty Continental Breakfast Special Rates For Our Local Neighbors!

$119.00

5-8PM ~ $24.95

OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY (except Wednesday) Seaside Dining on the Beautiful Marginal Way Delicious Food and Soothing Libations Daily Specials ~ Full Bar

Prices do not include Maine Lodging and Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations. Lodging based on availability. Holidays not included.

62 Beachmere Place, Ogunquit Maine 03907 • 207-646-2021 • FAX: (207) 646-2231

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

646-1733

Winter Warm Me Up Specials Thursday's

Choice of 5 Delicious Entrees for only

raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

tax and tip not included

OPEN YEAR ROUND

Serving Breakfast Daily 7-11 • Saturday & Sunday 7-12

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With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 1/10/14. This offer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)

Artisanal Pizza & Craft Beer

BEER DINNER SERIES 4 courses 4 beers 35 dollars*

US ROUTE 1 • 335 MAIN ST • OGUNQUIT • 207-646-3111 Breakfast/Lunch Sat & Sun 8am-2:30pm • Dinner Thur-Sat 5:30pm-Close www.bintliffsogunquit.com

262 Shore Road Ogunquit, Maine 207.646.9898 roostcafeandbistro.com

Ambience

Great Wine Handcrafted Food

Roost Cafe & Bistro

Winner in “Neighborhood Gem” & “Best Food” categories, serving handcrafted meals in a warm and casual setting.

*tax and gratuity not included

Monday January 27th BROOKLYN BREWERY Monday February 17th RISING TIDE BREWERY Monday March 3rd SoMe BREWING Reservations required please call, email, or follow us on facebook.

207.646.4118 228 Main St., Ogunquit, ME • cornerstoneogt.com

“A Foodies Delight with exquisite fine foods, below the radar prices.” Contemporary flavors and creations perfect for a bistro. BREAKFAST & LUNCH: FRI-SUN 8-2 DINNER: WED-SUN 5-Close Also Gluten Free Menu and Products

Next Ports of Call Itinerary for Wednesdays Around the World Food Adventure: Hawaii & South Pacific 01-15 Japan & South Korea 01-22 India & Burma 01-29 S. Africa & Madagascar 02-05 Morocco 02-12 FRIDAY, JAN. 17: Ida LeClair Rumored to be Maine’s funniest woman, she is guaranteed to put you in touch with your “Innah Mainah”

January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 17

~ Where To Dine ~

Pizza Napoli 7 Days A Week, All Year Round Mon-Thur 4:30-9:30 PM, Fri-Sun 11:30 AM - 9:30 PM

Ogunquit’s Only Fresh-Topping Brick-Oven Pizzeria

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

Pick-Up Specials FREE Antipasto

when you buy 2 Large Pizzas

FREE Topping

when you buy 1 Large Pizza MUST PRESENT COUPON

- Monday -

Create Your Own Pasta Night $16 An innovative dining experience where you choose your own pasta and sauce! Select from 8 different pastas and 12 different sauces, served with salad and Italian bread. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends **Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3

Full Bar & Happy Hour Daily __________ Free Delivery

Dine-In Specials

Dinner For 2 $19.99 Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads

Dinner For 2 $27.99

Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza, 2 House Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine

Fri - Sat - Sun Lunch Special

$7.99

1 Topping Flatbread Pizza & Salad

Angelina’s Ristorante & Wine Bar

BRINGING ITALY TO OGUNQUIT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 655 Main St, Ogunquit, ME • www.angelinasogunquit.com Reservations Suggested • 207.646.0445 Casual fine dining at affordable prices year round 4:30 until 10 pm

- Tuesday -

Pasta É Basta $18 A glass of Italian Red or White Wine,Tuscan Soup or Salad and choose one of 9 Special Pasta Dishes! *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

- Mangia (EAT) Thursdays Every Thursday Night, enjoy a Salad and Choice between 10 different Italian Entrées

- Wednesday & Sunday -

3 Course Dinner $21

Angelina’s “Community Night” 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert

for only

*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

$9.99

(Reservations are suggested)

- 2014 Wine Dinners -

6 pm, January 17 • Our Winter Wine Dinner 1st Course - Spicy Sauteed Calamari Puttanesca 2nd Course - Grilled Romaine Caesar Salad 3rd Course - Duo of Mushroom Risotto 4th Course - Boneless Short Ribs, Potato & Vegetable 5th Course - Lemon Mousse Torta

- Thursday -

Personal Wine Dinner $60 per couple 3 Course Dinner with 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert. Includes a Bottle of Wine of your choice. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

6 pm, February 21 • Amore Dinner for Valentine’s Twice! 1st Course - Warm Shrimp Crostada 2nd Course - David’s Lentil Soup 3rd Course - Homemade Fettuccini, Shrimp, Roasted Red Pepper Pesto Cream 4th Course - Prime Pork Delmonico, Wild Mushroom Saute, Risotto 5th Course - Ricotta Cheesecake, Balsamic Strawberries

$65

per person

plus tax + gratuity

Each Course is paired with Wine

We can substitute 3rd and 4th courses with prior notice.

Have an Appetizer on Us Choose 1 for the Table! Bruschetta, Mussel Marinara, Zuppa Toscana, or Seafood Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms * Not to be used with any other coupon or discount offer. EXP 7/15/14 (WS)

January 3, 2014

18 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide Celebrate the trials and triumphs of America’s favorite poet flowing from narrative to poetry in this remarkable one-man theatrical dining experience set in intimate Clay Hill Farm Restaurant!

“Simpson Originally directed for the stage by ELLEN BAILEY holds everyone’s attention CAPTIVE!” Originally produced at THE PASADENA PLAYHOUSE ~ York Weekly Originally performed by ARTHUR PETERSON

Richard’s Seafood Restaurant Top Quality Seafood

The

Cape Neddick Inn

for more than 47 years

Restaurant and Tavern

HOME COOKED DAILY SPECIALS TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET

Reservations Recommended • 361-2272 • ClayHillFarm.com

take out

22 elm street north berwick maine 03906

676-2700

Shepherd’s Pie, Broiled Scallops, Chicken Parmesan Over Spaghetti 1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells 207-646-8561 Open Wed-Sat 11-8 & Sun 11-3 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER

Warm and Cozy 7 Nights a Week Open Year Round 207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York www.capeneddickinn.com

OPEN DAILY SUN-THUR 11-8:05 FRI-SAT 11-9:05

THE CATERING COMPANY taking orders for office parties delivery friday & saturday all day

All Day Mondays 50¢ WINGS

STEAK & CHEESE FOLD OVER

w/fries, cole slaw, and a bottle drink

$10.99

646-3355

oshua’s

Restaurant in Wells

Open 5pm Seven Days

www.joshuas.biz

EXP 1/31/14 (WS)

OUR 41st YEAR! Open 7 Days Lunch / Dinner

Daily Delightful

Specials

HEARTY WINTER SPECIALS FOR LUNCH AND DINNER Featuring Signature Drinks:: The Nubble Light The Perkins Cove The Wells Jetty Grey Goose Cosmos Giant Cocktails for Two

THE

BARN Lobster barn

Back by Popular Demand!

seafood and GriLL

$7.95!

Not Just Seafood

Senior Menu

Chicken Shortcake Maine Shrimp Casserole Open Faced Prime Rib Mushroom Meatloaf

Served Everyday Lunch or Dinner! D

207-646-8467 • www.bullnclaw.com • Route 1 North, Wells

SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET • LUNCH & DINNER

Family Dining

Something for Everyone:

Endless Salad • Homemade Breads Early Bird Specials • Lobster • Seafood Prime Rib • Steaks • Chicken • Burgers Pasta • Homemade Chowders • Soups Dressings • Desserts • Children’s Menu _____________________ Hours: Wed.-Fri. 4-9pm, Sat. 12-9pm, Sun. 12-8pm (Closed Mon.-Tues.) Lighter Fare Available: Fri.-Sat. in the Bar ‘til 10pm

Wednesdays & Thursdays

$5 Off Any Dinner Entrée

Excluding Specials, Discounts & Dining Packages Dine-in Only / No Sharing A Dinner 15% Grat. will be added to full amount of check

OPEN 1000 Route 1 ALL York, Me 03909 YEAR 1-207-363-4721 www.TheLobsterBarn.com _____________________

SPECIALS

~ Starters ~ • P.E.I. Mussels (1-1/4 lb) ...... $2.50 (dine-in only)

• Crab Stuffed Mushrooms .....$7.99 • Crab Rangoons (5) .............. $5.99 • Popcorn Shrimp.................. $5.99 ~ Entrées ~

(Served All Day - Changes Daily)

• Scallop & Shrimp Alfredo .$22.99

Broiled scallops and shrimp tossed with an Alfredo sauce, cherry tomatoes, and finished with a balsamic drizzle • Twin 1 lb Lobster Dinner..$23.99 (Dine-in only / Served to one person)

• Prime Rib Bomb .................. $9.99

Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, and American Cheese • Steak Tip Bomb................... $9.99 Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, and American Cheese * Add Lobster Newburg Sauce to Any Entrée for $1.50 * • Homemade Mac ‘N’ Cheese $10.99

~ New for Kids ~ • Flat Bread Pizzas: Cheese .....$5.99

Pepperoni or Sausage ................. $6.99

January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 19

~ News ~

Recreational Lodging Industry Changes Promote Small Business and Outdoor Recreation AUGUSTA The Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry’s Land Use Planning Commission (LUPC) has announced rule revisions that will enhance and expand recreational lodging opportunities in Maine’s vast unorganized territories. The revised rules provide those in the recreational lodging industry greater flexibility, with the goal of allowing them to deliver the services customers demand and better compete in the marketplace, while protecting natural resources. The Commission worked with stakeholder groups to respond to changes in the marketplace, consumer demand and the need to ensure that the unique natural characteristics of the unorganized areas will be there for future generations. “These rule revisions are an example of how Maine state government supports job growth in our natural resource economy in a responsible way,” said Governor Paul R. LePage. “This initiative allows operators flexibility in deciding how best to operate their recreational lodging businesses. It will also create more jobs, where they’re very much needed, in rural areas of the State.” Commissioner Walt Whitcomb stressed the importance of customer service and his Department’s commitment to job growth.

“This initiative is one of the ways that state government is now being responsive to the needs of job creators. These rule revisions are the product of a thoughtful, collaborative process that recognizes trends in the recreational lodging industry and addresses them without sacrificing the natural characteristics we are there to enjoy,” said Whitcomb. “The Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry will continue to pursue opportunities so that Maine can prosper and realize its full natural resource potential.” Rule Revisions Over the past two years, Maine Land Use Planning Commission has been working with stakeholders to understand changing market demands for recreational lodging services and identify ways in which the regulatory structure can be improved to encourage well-sited recreation businesses. Based on stakeholder feedback, ideas, and concerns the Commission recently adopted a comprehensive revision of its rules in a number of ways that address a majority of the known issues regarding recreational lodging. This initiative evolved from a recognition that the Land Use Planning Commission’s regulations affecting sporting camps, rental cabins, and recreational lodging facilities more generally were in need

...SCAMS from page 14 those of legitimate charitable organizations. However, there are a few telltale signs that prospective donors can look for to determine if a Web site is reputable or criminal. For example, Web sites with URLs that end in a series of numbers are unlikely to be those of legitimate charitable organizations. In addition, a majority of charities have Web addresses ending in .org instead of .com or .net. The information a site asks for may be another red flag. Many reputable organizations solicit donations via their web site. But the only information such web sites will ask for is a donor’s mailing address, credit card information and possibly a phone number. Sites that ask for more sensitive personal informa-

tion, including a social security number, birth date, bank routing number, bank account number, or even the personal identification number associated with a bank account, are likely disreputable and not to be trusted. Sharing such information online leaves a person especially vulnerable to identity theft. Online giving is often a quick and easy way to donate to a favorite charity. But donors must be careful that their goodwill is not being taken advantage of by the many online criminals posing as reputable charities in need of donations. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

of updating. For example, the square footage limitation on sporting camps, which at one time was developed in conjunction with sporting camp owners, no longer was large enough to allow these facilities to provide the types of amenities needed to compete in today’s market place. Instead of a group of guys heading to a sporting camp and all bunking together, families

and husbands and wives want to visit these facilities but not necessarily all bunk together. What Next? LUPC staff are now working to implement the new rules so that facility owners and operators can take advantage of the greater flexibility and benefits that they provide. Staff will be reaching out to facility owners

in the coming months in order to offer assistance and identify aspects of importance to recreational lodging businesses. During this transition phase, staff will also be revising application forms and undertaking staff initiated rezonings. For more information about the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, go to maine.gov/acf.

WHS Highlights Champions at Early Morning Awards

WHS students and staff recognized during a “Breakfast of Champions” on Dec. 20, 2013 ere (left to right) Shane Daly, Marcus Desveaux, Elizabeth Thompson, Mr. Timothy Ericson, Mr. Jay Moore, Ms. Sherri AndersonWormwood, Mr. Michael Richards, Christopher “Cody” Brassard, Charlie Bell, Mrs. Brenda Dyer, Mr. Jason Hludik, Kayla Schneider, and Bailey Marsh (photo courtesy of Lil Lagasse)

WELLS Wells High School presented its second of three “Breakfast of Champions” for the 2013-2014 school year on Dec. 20. Seven students and nine staff members were invited to this event and honored for their positive contributions to the learning and social environment at Wells High School. Receiving a certificate

and a t-shirt from WHS Principal Jim Daly and Activities Director Jack Molloy were Ms. Sherri Anderson-Wormwood, Charlie Bell, Christopher “Cody” Brassard, Mrs. Nancy Cotty, Mr. Shane Daly, Mr. Marcus Desveaux, Mrs. Brenda Dyer, Mr. Timothy Ericson, Mr. Jason Hludik, Bailey Marsh, Mr. Jay Moore, Mr. Michael Richards, Aaron

Rogers, Kayla Schneider, Elizabeth Thompson, and Emilee Wooldridge. To be invited as a “Champion” to the breakfast, one has to be nominated by a coach, teacher or other staff member. “Breakfast of Champions” was instituted at the school by WHS Principal Jim Daly in 2007. It is organized by Mr. Daly and Secretary Lil Lagasse.

Bernier-Gelinas Kittery, ME

FUNERAL HOME Somersworth, NH

Our goal is to offer the finest care to families in locally-owned funeral homes. We provide conveniently located, modern, well-furnished and inviting homes. Our family-centered approach is to care and provide an experience which is very personal. We offer lifelong memories for the families we service.

Johnson Monument Company Quality Memorials in Granite and Bronze MONUMENTS ~ MARKERS ~ MEMORIAL BENCHES MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY ENGRAVING ~ CUSTOM LASER-ETCHED KEEPSAKES Michael D. Johnson, Jr. / North Berwick, ME 03906 Phone: 207-676-9955 / Fax: 207-676-2688 / Email: johnsonmonument1@gmail.com

Our staff is first and foremost committed to providing the highest quality traditional burial, cremation, and memorial services while supporting our community in many ways. You can see our staff working with many community service organizations, such as Hospice, Rotary International, the American Red Cross, our churches, and our local Police and Fire Departments. Call us to talk about pre-planning in your home or ours.

125 Old Post Rd., Kittery, ME 207-439-4900 www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com

49 South St., Somersworth, NH 603-692-2160 www.berniergelinasfh.com

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

January 3, 2014

20 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society

WELLS Sally Sally (see photo) needs a home. This lovely calico stray is precious, wants to be loved and held, and is ready to go to a wonderful and loving home. She would be happiest without other cats who might challenge her. She would love to have a person who has the time to give her the attention she craves. Please help Safe Haven start off the year by giving Sally the loving home she deserves. Happy New Year Happy New Year to everyone, with our thanks for helping Safe Haven through the years, and for helping us move forward into 2014. We’ve seen an increase in volunteer strength and are welcoming new recruits onto our day and night teams. Those who join remark about the “feel good” feeling they get knowing we are No Kill and that every kitty in our care is so pampered and loved. The more volunteers we have, the more one-on-one care each kitty

Safe Haven Humane Society 1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090

(207) 646-1611

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

receives. Itty Bitty On Christmas Eve, Itty Bitty gave us her Christmas gift – letting us handle her after so many years of being fearful. She has been in Safe Haven’s care the longest! Although adorably cute, she’s never been adopted due to her feral personality. She had come as far as eating Temptation treats from our outstretched hands, but would scamper away. But on Christmas Eve, she allowed me to pat her, massage her and even give her ear rubs. She purred and extended her neck for a good old chin rub. I knew this was the best Christmas gift anyone could give us. When feral kitties shed their fear it’s a breakthrough, a remarkable thing for us to celebrate. Visitors to Safe Haven are amazed at how our cats comingle without cages, how we know each by name, how well

they get along, and how healthy they are. A veterinarian recently visited Safe Haven and marveled that our cats are so healthy. He then volunteered his services to us for free because he respected what we’ve accomplished and witnessed how much we love our cats. We toured our humble adoption center and showed him how we accommodate more rescues by using our bathroom if desperate to save yet another life. He was touched to see how well we operate on a small budget. No frills, but big hearts! That’s what Safe Haven is: a little rescue with a great big heart. We treat these cats like our own children, we protect them, we advocate for them, we work around the clock to raise money to pay their vet bills and keep the lights on. We hope that you’ll join us this year and lend your hearts and hands and be a part of Safe Haven’s remarkable No-Kill journey. Please help us take Safe Haven forward into the new year. Our challenge is to raise money to buy a new location, and we’ll need your help to do this. Please be a part of our “miracle in the making” as our little volunteer organization takes a big step toward the future.

Voice for Animals

MAINE Kirby is finally safe and warm. His first year on his own was very difficult. He was cold and hungry and totally in survival mode. When he was brought inside he was very thin and had lost most of his fur from malnutrition. Now he is neutered, vaccinated and in good health. He has a thick luxurious coat and refuses to go anywhere near the door. This little guy loves being inside safe and sound and would do well in an adult only home.. Kirby would love to ring in the new year in a new forever home. Please email: in2catz@gmail.com or call 207-715-0635 for more information on Kirby.

Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK Towels Needed at the AWS At the Animal Welfare Society we use a lot of towels each day. Some line the cages of our small critters, some are for the dogs after baths and many are for bedding. We also line the boxes that cats go home in with hand towels for a comfy ride. It’s not uncommon for us to launder 60 towels in a day. So if you have some old towels, especially hand towels, that you would like to donate, please bring them to the shelter.

Animal Welfare Society

PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

(207) 985-3244

info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

We’d very much appreciate it, as would all of the critters we care for. Jasmine Jasmine is a nine-and-ahalf-year-old Labrador Mix. She is one of the gentlest and calmest dogs around. Her favorite activity is just hanging around with her people, following alongside them or relaxing by their feet. She is very low key, having long since put her energetic puppy days behind her. Jasmine is a friendly girl and would be happy to share a new home with some other respectful dogs and gentle children of all ages. She likes living life easily and with care, and would appreciate living with those who do the same. Sure, she still enjoys get-

Another Chance Animal Rescue

ting to go on regular walks with her people, but this is one girl who won’t be running up the walls anytime soon. If you’ve been looking for a relaxed and laid back companion, then Jasmine just might be the one for you. Stop on by the shelter today to meet her. Bill Ack! It’s Bill the Cat! Thankfully, it’s not that “Bill the Cat.” You won’t have to worry about him defecting to Russia or running for president. No, this Bill is a seven-year-old short-haired fellow who is quite the talker. He must have taken speaking lessons See AWS page 27...

Piscataqua Obedience Club GREAT RATES AND EXPERIENCED TRAINERS

New Classes in Kittery start Jan.13,2014

All Levels Obedience, Rally, Agility, Nosework & Flyball Six Week Session for $110 For Positive Training Call 363-2574 Or Visit www.pocdogs.org

NORTH BERWICK Meet Jazz and Ginger These two sweet, happy puppies were rescued from a very high kill shelter in Florida. Both girls are already spayed, their vaccinations are current and they are so ready for a new loving New England family(s) to call their very own. The girls are eight-monthold littermates. Both girls are well adjusted, very social and love this Maine winter. Ginger is a little more Yankee, taking a few minutes to get to know you. Where her sister, Jazz, is very much a southern girl and loves you at first sight. Both puppies will do well with other non aggressive dogs, respectful cats and older children (younger children could be knocked over by playful running puppies.) If you have been thinking that a puppy would be a nice addition to your family circle, these two absolutely delightful little charmers would love to make your acquaintance. For additional information on either or both of these sweeties please contact their ACAR Foster Mom at 207-676-5599.

In addition to featured pets of the week, Jazz and Ginger, ACAR still has a very small selection of kittens, a nice selection of young adult cats and great selection of adult cats also looking to you for new loving families. Please make arrangements to stop by one or both adoption centers this Saturday. Adoption hours are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and by appointment during the week. Adoption locations are 37 Market St. in the village of North Berwick and on 251 Route 4 in Sanford. Please help us continue our mission to provide a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost pets by becoming a “Support for Life” member and pledging a monthly donation. It is through your generosity that the organization exists and will be here to serve your community for years to come.

Another Chance Animal Rescue PO Box 552 / 37 Market Street North Berwick, Maine 03906

(207) 676-9330

boomeredgewater@gmail.com anotherchanceanimalrescue.org

January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 21

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE 207.384.4008 BarBara Patterson

Info@Century21BarBaraPatterson.Com 96 Portland street, south BerwICk, me 03908

W W W. C E N T U R Y 2 1 B A R B A R A PAT T E R S O N . C O M

THINKING OF SELLING?

CALL NOW FOR A FREE NEW YEAR’S MARKETING CONSULT

P H Y L L I S F OX of

SOUTH BERWICK

Sun-filled, post & beam, 3 BR Cape set privately on +/-2.30 acres. Sunken living room with tile floor, soapstone woodstove, exposed beams, formal DR & 2-car attached garage. $320,000

STATELY COLONIAL! NEW LISTING!

SOUTH BERWICK

Yorke Realty deBorah rICe

Jerry tatloCk

BarBara Patterson

Brian McNulty

Carol CurIt

L OMP C T S

Owner—Associate Broker

207-384-HOME (4663) 436 Main Street -South Berwick, Maine

www.pogorealty.com

Assisting Buyers & Sellers in Maine & New Hampshire

peter@pogorealty.com

Office: 207-363-4300 Cell: 207-337-2921 richardl@yorkerealty.com yorke realty

529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101 York, Maine 03909

Each office is independently owned and operated.

SMARTER. BOLDER. FA S T E R .

71 SOMERSET STREET

1768 Sq.Ft. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home offers hardwood and tile floors, master suite w/ walk-in closet, daylight basement, rear deck, and 0.84 acre lot!

30 Years in Real Estate Brokerage Call for a Free Opinion of Value

Richard Littlefield

The answer to your dreams and within your means! Three BR Cape in quiet residential neighborhood. Fireplaced LR, HW floors, new windows and attached 1 car garage. $204,900

WELLS $259,900 OPEN SUNDAY 11-1

ETED

Norma Dowling Owner—Broker

Jeff hoerth

With lovely in-law apartment! Distinctive 4 BR, 3.5 BA home with impressive entry with 19’ ceilings. Open floor plan, HW floors, walkin pantry and granite counters. $303,900

Peter Mason

207.632.8822

Jerry Tatlock

Associate Broker/Owner

Barbara Patterson 96 Portland Street South Berwick, Maine 03908 Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Fax (207) 384-5930 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.century21barbarapatterson.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

January 3, 2014

22 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

New England Tree Service to Continue Serving Local Communities By Ethan Bukowiec Staff Reporter KITTERY While the sudden passing of owner Frank Clark on Dec. 5 was a disheartening blow to the New England Tree Service family and staff, the business will continue under the management of Frank’s brother, Tom Clark. New England Tree Service has been a staple in Kittery and the surrounding communities for the past 30 years, and will continue to deliver services that include tree trimming, removals including large jobs that require a crane, stump grinding and storm damage to the people that helped make the business the success that it is. The business will be in the capable hands of Tom, who has run his own long-time business successfully, and Frank’s crew of Tony Furina, Jesse Comeau and Kurt Oian, who have the experience to keep New England Tree Service living up to the bar it has set for itself. “Frank loved those men like his own children,” said Frank’s mother, Ruth Clark. “They are all hard-working, honest guys.” Ruth is confident that the combination of Furina, Oian and Comeau’s expertise and Tom’s financial backing will allow New England Tree Service to operate at the same level it has for so long. Frank Clark built a legacy during his 30 years as the owner of New England Tree Service, and his brother and his crew will strive to continue that legacy in Frank’s honor. Before establishing New England Tree Service, Frank worked on the oil rigs in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska for six years, but as an outdoorsman with a forestry degree from Paul Smith University, it wasn’t long before he returned home to work the landscape that he loved. Ruth remembers driving back home with Frank those many years ago and recalls how her son marveled at the beauty of the trees and forests that New England had to offer. What made Frank and New England Tree Service so successful was his love of more than just the landscape. He also had a deep passion for people and animals that were conveyed through his work. In addition to his gregari-

Leeward Landing Donates $112,000 to Local Charities

Betty LaRue of Leeward Landing presents Kathryn Pridham of Kittery’s Fuel and More program with a check for $15,000.

Frank Clark’s (pictured) legacy will live on as his brother, Tom Clark, and crew at New England Tree Service will keep the business living up to the standard it set over 30 years of existence.

ous nature on the job, Frank was constantly helping out the community in any way he could. He was always there to lend a hand whenever the town of Kittery needed it. “When they called, he answered,” remembered Ruth. Frank always answered nature’s call as well. His mother recalls him rescuing clients’ cats from trees, and fondly remembered the time he coaxed one client’s parrot down from a tree. His love of animals stretched wider than southern York County, as he was a sponsor for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). The staff at Eliot Veterinary Hospital, where Frank’s beloved dog, Monti, was cared for, established the Frank Clark Fund to pay their respects to a beloved client and friend. The fund helps pay veterinary bills for those who can’t afford it. Frank loved the community that supported him and his business. And the community loved him back. “He probably knew 90 percent of the people in Kittery, Kittery Point and York,” said Ruth. “He just liked everybody and everybody liked him.” While Frank Clark will be sorely missed by those he touched with his caring demeanor and genuine acts of kindness, he will always be remembered as

New England Tree Service continues to impact the community in his image. You may contact Tom Clark at New England Tree Service by calling 207-439-6864.

YORK Leeward Industries, Inc. held its annual Evening of Gratitude dinner at The Best Western in Portsmouth, N.H. on Dec. 4. During the event, the management team thanked the many volunteers and employees who helped the store donate over $112,000 to local charities in 2013. Throughout the week and during the dinner, representatives of several non profit groups received donation checks from Leeward Landing including Katie McWilliams of York General Assistance, Maureen

Thank You from River Tree Arts On behalf of the staff and faculty at River Tree Arts, I would like to thank everyone who made our 2013 Prelude season a success. This year we were grateful for the generosity of several individuals and businesses who went above and beyond to assist our nonprofit community arts center. Bowley Builders donated their time and resources to renovate our gallery. Maine Magazine became our media sponsor, promoting our Prelude schedule. James Murray of Murray Orthodontics, Elias Thomas of EXIT Key Real Estate, the McEwen Family, and Naoto and Susan Inoue conceptualized, created and then hung an amazing light display from the large chestnut trees in front of River Tree Arts. We encourage everyone to visit RTA at night to view the spheres lighting up Western Avenue. Sea Salt Lobster donated their signature lobster bisque and Kelli Genest handmade over 100 whoopie pies for our Prelude fundraiser, while the

Bank of Maine employees volunteered their time to serve food to visitors. Marina Temkin and Rebekah Lowell provided their services during the Prelude, Presents and Paintings gallery sale, while Jude Brownstein ran the annual free card-making workshop. Beth Bayley assisted during the annual Hat Parade workshop, Pamela Sullivan painted over 100 customized lobster buoys sold for an RTA fundraiser, and several students studying with faculty, Ann Guiney, sang carols throughout the day while members of our board sold food, ran workshops, assisted in the gallery and pitched in wherever they were needed. Prelude weekend is an important source of revenue for River Tree Arts to support our nonprofit programming. Without a large and dedicated team of volunteers, we would not have been able to make this annual event such a success. With gratitude, Juliette Coldreck Director, River Tree Arts

Monsen of the York Community Food Pantry, Roland Fernald of Footprints Food Pantry in Kittery and Jodi Bissonette of the York County Food Rescue. “Your support is overwhelming and incredibly important to our families in need... Thank you so much,” Kathryn Pridham told the group while accepting a $15,000 check. “It’s important that we take time to recognize the team that works so hard to make this charity a success and to show them how much their efforts mean to the community,” explained Rob Werner, President of Leeward Industries, Inc. Throughout the year, Leeward Landing donates the proceeds from its thrift store operations to local charities including the York Community Food Pantry, Footprints Food Pantry, South Berwick Food Pantry, Saco Food Pantry, Community Food Pantry of Berwick, St. Mary’s Food Pantry (Wells), Table of Plenty (Kittery), Stone Soup Food Pantry (Biddeford) York County Food Rescue, Fuel and More (Kittery) and others.

The Weekly

Sentinel Local News Local Sports Local Staff Independently Owned CONTACT INFO: (207) 646-8448 OR 384-0022 TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM

January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 23

SPORTS A Brief History Of Skiing Millions of people flock to snow-covered mountains each and every year to experience the thrill of skiing. Resort towns cater to men, women and children who enjoy cascading along the fresh powder to test their skills on the slopes. Skiing is no longer relegated only to those resorts that have fresh snow. Resorts with the ability to manufacture snow can now cater to skiers regardless of the weather. Skiing can trace its origins to what is now Norway and Sweden. Cave paintings dating back to 5000 B.C. illustrate a skier with one pole in the Nordland region of Norway, while

remnants of a primitive ski were found in Hoting, Sweden. The term “ski” was actually derived from the Norse word “skio,” meaning “split piece of wood.” It is generally believed skiing evolved from snowshoeing, and the ski poles were developed from the walking sticks snowshoers used for balance. Skiing was initially a method of efficient transportation over the snow. The first skis were likely similar to the crosscountry skis used today. Skiing as a sport came much later, and it wasn’t until the mid- to latenineteenth century that downhill skiing developed. Various engineers created bindings that

SCOREBOARD

Noble/Wells Hockey ROCHESTER, N.H. -

The Noble/Wells Hockey team was handed its first loss of the young season by Edward Little on Dec. 30. In a close game, Edward Little was able to come away with a 2-1 win. Noah Pease scored the lone goal for Noble/Wells five minutes in to the second period. He was assisted by Dean Pratt and Connor Pease. Despite earning a loss, Wyatt Ricker stood on his head to turn away 33 of 35 shots on goal. Noble/Wells will be in action next on Jan. 4 against Poland GNG in Auburn.

Traip Academy Girls’ Basketball CORNISH & PORTLAND -

On Dec. 19, The Traip Academy Girls’ Basketball team beat Seacopee Valley handily by a score of 45-27. The girls followed the win up with a nailbiter against defending State Class Ce Champions Waynflete and came away with a 38-35 victory. The win pushed the teams record to 3-1.

AUBURN -

The Traip Academy Girls’ Basketball began their holiday schedule with two losses at Central Maine Community College on Dec. 27. In the team’s first contest of the day, Monmouth handed them a 42-32 loss. Alli Barrett lead Traip in scoring with eight points and Kaylie Andrews added six of her own. Turnovers ultimately led to Traip’s demise. In the second matchup of the day, Traip lost to Oak Hill 49-25. Turnovers came back to haunt Trip throughout the contest. Once again, Alli Barrett lead the scoring department with five points. Jessica Segura and Briana Lamoureaux added four points each.

enabled skiers to ski without the risk of losing their skis. Sondre Norheim of Norway is credited as one of the first developers of a downhill ski that enabled him to win the first Norwegian downhill competition. Mathias Zdarsky and Hannes Schneider were two other innovators that made subtle changes to Norheim’s designs, developing more modern skis and techniques.

Did You Know? Bowl Games Along with the Orange Bowl and the Sun Bowl, the Sugar Bowl is the second oldest college football bowl game in the United States. Played annually since January 1, 1935, the game is now known as the Allstate Sugar Bowl and still maintains a nonexclusive relationship with the Southeastern Conference, a relationship the bowl has maintained since its inception. The bowl continues to attract big names as well, as over the years such notables as Archie Manning, Herschel Walker, Dan Marino, Bo Jackson, and Tim Tebow have all received the Sugar Bowl’s Miller-Digby Award, which recognizes each game’s most outstanding player.

Skiing became more competitive when the first slalom races took place in 1921 in Switzerland. Skiing was later included as a sport at the 1924 Winter Olympic Games in Chamonix, France, where ski jumping and cross-country

skiing were introduced as events. Jacob Tullin Thams of Norway was the first Olympic ski jumping champion. The silver medal was awarded to Narve Bonna of Norway and the bronze went to Anders Haugen of the United States.

Did You Know? Rethinking Bicycle Helmets Cyclists may soon rethink their helmet choices. Anna Haupt and Terese Alstin, two post-graduate students at the University of Lund in Sweden, designed an invisible helmet that is actually an air bag cyclists can wear around their necks. Named the “Hoevdig,” the protective gear employs sensors to detect sudden jolts. When such jolts are detected, the sensors trigger a helium gas cylinder to inflate the helmet and prevent injury. According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, cyclists account for 2 percent of motor vehicle crash deaths

in the U.S., and 72 percent of those fatalities are adults over the age of 20. Helmets can significantly reduce head injuries and death, but many adults do not like wearing the standard helmets made of styrofoam and plastic, feeling such helmets are cumbersome. The Hoevdig is poised to change how cyclists view helmets, but it may take some time for the helmet to catch on in North America. So far it is available only in Europe and would have to meet requirements established by the Consumer Product Safety Commission to be sold in the U.S.

These articles were provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by MetroCreative.

EPPING, N.H. –

Capping off their holiday schedule, Traip won consecutive games in the Epping High School Christmas Tournament. Alli Barrett and Kenra Kagiliery broke out to score 14 points and 11 points respectively, helping Traip to a 47-34 win over Sunapee on Dec. 28. Taking on Derryfield on Dec. 29, Alli Barret and Marina Casey combined for 22 points in a 39-25 Traip victory.

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January 3, 2014

24 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Pilgrims, Native American Indians and Lots of Pie at WES Celebrations

Guests Light Up the Night at Inaugural Candles of Remembrance

WELLS The youngest students at Wells Elementary School and the fourth grade classes celebrated Thanksgiving at school in their own unique ways a few days before the actual holiday. On Nov. 25, Begindergarten students of Maureen DeFelice presented the first “Begindergarten Thanksgiving Feast” for students and parents. After the feast, students sang “Happy Thanksgiving” to the audience that included special guests WOCSD Superintendent Ellen Schneider, Director of Instructional Improvement Pat Hayden and WES Principal Marianne Horne. Sitting in a half circle, students dressed in Pilgrim and Native American Indian garb took turns mentioning something that they were especially thankful for. Before the party ended, DeFelice was at the front of the circle to read a story to all those assembled. In preparation for this day, the begindergarteners made their own Pilgrim or Native American Indian costumes, necklaces made in patterns from dyed macaroni

at the York Golf and Tennis Club for words of encouragement and memorial tribute. Following words of hope and healing by hospice chaplain, Martha Learned, a candle flame was passed to each guest who lit a candle to honor their loved ones before heading inside to enjoy refreshments together and view the Candles of Remembrance trib-

loved one,” said Jessica Sharpe, bereavement services manager. “Being able to come together, as individuals who have been touched by the common thread, York Hospital Hospice welcomed the community to gather in a special way to honor memories and also to participate in a tradition that helps them move forward.”

A scene from the first “Begindergarten Thanksgiving Feast” in Maureen DeFelice’s Begindergarten classroom at Wells Elementary School. (Reg Bennett photo)

YORK More than 75 guests attended York Hospital Hospice’s first annual Candles of Remembrance ceremony on Dec. 3, reciting over 60 names as they celebrate the memory of a loved one with the support and comfort of others. Community members and patient families from across the Greater York region gathered

ute book – holding the names of many of the beloved. Members of York Hospital Hospice’s bereavement services team helped to counsel those who needed solace. “This is an event that brought comfort and peace to many who may have been struggling with the challenges of a winter holiday season without a

and paper turkeys to hang from the ceiling. They made pumpkin, apple and cranberry bread, created raisins from grapes, and made their own butter. Students also wrote and read stories and poetry to prep for the party. Meanwhile, the entire fourth grade class gathered upstairs in the common area for their annual get-together to observe Thanksgiving, a time which featured a Thanks “Giving” Tree and a variety of pies made by parents. There was a story projected onto a screen and kids talked about what they were thankful for. The tree had paper ornaments with messages that listed what students were thankful for this holiday season. “We did a Thanks ‘Giving’ Tree so that we were thinking about what we have and what we’re thankful for as opposed to the wants of the season,” said fourth grade teacher Pam Lear. “I was just pleased how they stood up and celebrated it.” Later Lear commented in an email, “I would love to thank the supportive parents who are always there when we need them!” Three groups of Lear’s students also made bread at school before Thanksgiving including pumpkin, cranberry and banana. The bread loaves were baked in the WES kitchen with assistance from kitchen staff. The loaves were wrapped and ribbons placed on top for giving in the spirit of Thanksgiving.

Marshwood Middle School Quarter One Honor Roll Grade 6 High Honors

Peter Adams, Thomas Barber, Aidan Berman, Sydney Bingham, Connor Caverly, Christian Chagnon, Anna Dimmerling, Halliday Dinsmore-Patch, Patrick Essex, Brianna Frank, Dani Fuchs, Jason Glidden, Isobel Goss, Olivia Longarini, Amy Lucero Obando, Charles McCann, John McNally, Erin Moynihan, Jay Nelson, Jack Parker, Madison Person, Gabriel Place, Virginia Posthumus, Brady Salvail, Katherine Taran, Nicole Villinski, James Whitesell, Owen Williams-Hughes, Amanda Yates, Chloe Young

Honors

Ruby Albers, Alexis Allen, Bailey Birkbeck, Rory Blumenfeld, Scott Brown, Justin Bryant, Nev Cartmill, Sam Case, Cullen Casey, Matthew Childress, Jessica ClearyReuning, Noah Crawford, David Dove, Domanique Dow, Vendela Eskind, Julia Fagan, Samuel Fitzgerald, Kiaya Fortier, Sophia Freeman, Aiden Fuller, Aiden Gagnon, Chase Gagnon, Kayci Gagnon, Abigail George, Abigail Gibbons, Carsen Goodwin, Kayla Goodwin, Jacob Gordon, James Grady, Makailah Graham, Erin

The Weekly

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Gray, Alexa Haas, Jack Halferty, Beverlyn He, Mira Hockenhull, Ellory Hoerth, Carl Holton, Brennan Hughes-Shiverick, Nicholas Katsonis, Gavin Kawczynski, Parrish Kirchoff, Steven Kriz, Austin Ledger, Neil Letellier, Abraham Lewis, Kaia Lontine-Kearson, Hannah Maldonis, Alexandria Mann,QuinnMcDaniel,Fiona McGarrell,Zachary Mercier,Anna Molin,Kiley Moynahan,Trevor Page,Casey Perry, Jonah Place, Colby Randolph, Colin Ready, Isabella Regonini, Gregory Reppucci, Nathaniel Reppucci, Jeremy Richter, Christian Sacharczyk, Katherine Sargent, Ryan Schoff, Grif fen Scogland, Alexander Shervanian Graffam, Kyle Springer, Hannah Stackpole, Jaelyn Stevens-Ferland, Keaton Stone, Kailey Trenholm, Taylor Tsakiris, Chloe Tufts, John Valentine, Emily Wayburn, Lillian Whelan,Jospeh Wilder, Dallas Wyatt,

Grade 7 High Honors

Gabrielle Barber, Alexandra Birkbeck, Lindsey Bogh, Nickolas Bradbur y, Ian Br yant, Emersyn Colbath-Stevens, Emma Condon, Liam Coomey, Joshua Cronin, Melanie Dube, Kellyn

DuBois, Shayleigh Folger, Madison Gagner, Nicolette Gardner, Madi Gray, Morgan Hasty, Natalie Herbold, Henry Honkonen, Anna Houghton, Makenna Janes, Jillian Land, Sarah MacDonald, Nicole Marks, Isabel Martin, Emerson McCoomb, Hannah Normand, Katherine Page, Mia Pike, Jacqueline Ruksznis, Ilanah Sandler, Fiona Scharff, Courtney Thim, Grace Verrill, Colin Vorbach, Carlie White, Elisabeth Young

Honors

Nathan Abrahamson, Samuel Aiguier, Sarah Arenberg, Katherine Austin, Autumn Barclay, Regan Barnes, Noelle Barrett, Avery Beale, Jordyn Beers, Erica Bergendahl, Zoe Boyer, Trevor Chase, Robert Christian, Nathalie Clavette, Lily Clough, Caylie Cocola-Pope, Lauren Cusson, Kasey Davis, Tucker Davis, Jacob Doyle, Adam Doyon, Jillian Driscoll, Riley Emery, Devon Fife, Kiernan Flanigan, Brooke Flynn, Elizabeth Fudge, Connor Galvin, Easton Gilbert, Leah Glidden, Madison Gray, Emry Greene, Anna Grinnell, William Hamblett, Ethan Hammond, Avery Harrison, Camryn Herrick, Georgianna Hilton, Abigail Kaye, Connor Kean, Nathaniel Keene, Nathan Kiesman,

Jada Laflin, Sofia Latta, Celine Lawrence, Elizabeth Lawson, Emily Lewis, Jake Lindsay, Madeline Lindsay, Jaiden Long, Jay Lyman, Linus Manchester, Dylyn Markham, Carter Marshall, Aidan McPherson,Alayna Melino,Nicole Merosola,Annie Metz,Samuel Molin,Katelyn Mundell,Irelan Nashwinter, Johnathon Renaud, John Riccardi, Alicia Richards, Xander Rogers, Cooper Ross, Br a ndon Sa ndle r, Madde lyn Sawyer, Madelin Sintiris, Cayley Smith, Thomas Springer, Aiden Stone, Virginia Sullivan, Malachy Taplin, Michaela Tero, William True,I sabella Trull, Max Tullgren, Joseph Wessling, Macey White, Matthew White, Caleb WhitingGrant, Aremiz Williams, Kayla Wozny, Mackenzie Young, Matthew Zinck

Grade 8 High Honors

Simone Chagnon, Kathe rine Dolan, Michaela Flanders, Ryan Flanigan, Will Hausmann, Stephen Kaplan, Emily Lavoie, Zachary Leighton, Nicholas Lillis, Anna McColley, Ian Parmley, Jacob Tice, Jonathan Whitesell, Kyle Witham

Honors

Local News • Local Sports • Local Staff

Skyler Amsden, Julia Arnold, Mary Bergendahl, Indiana Bolevic, Alex Bonin, Ethan Bowker, Samantha Budroe,J ack Cahill, Minena Calcagni, Courtney Callanan, Patrick Carroll, Samuel Cartmill, Walker Christo, Rhiannon Costigan, Christina Cota, Brian Couture, Hannah Crilley, Mathieu Daley, Carey Daniels, Kelly Dube, Kaylah Eastman, Erika Entz, Casey Flanigan, Kayla Flinkstrom, Eliza Foye, Kayla Fuller, Natalie Galvin, Kyle Glidden, Molly Glidden, Turner Goodenough, Matthew Goodwin, Joshua Hollick, Joanna Howard, Alexandria Hudock, Kaylee Hussey, Autum Joy, Kora Lee, Presley Long, Jayke Longarini, Ava Magoon, Devon McIntire, Caroline McKenna, Joseph McPherson, Lauren Mongeon, Miranda Montgomery, Justin Pelkey, Baylor Person, Olivia Petersen, Sean Pride, Lydia Reppucci, Nicholas Richardson, Abigail Rockafellow, Parker Scogland, Kogen Serrano, Adam Shea, Chloe Shields, Alexa Sintiris, Marin Smith, Trinity Souza, Kathryn Sturdevant, Matthew Sylvester, G. Joseph Taran, Alanna Thibodeau, Ethan Trott, Kiah Trull, Baxter Ury, Sydney Valentine, Hunter Wentworth, Brittney Willis, Kelsey Wright

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January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 25

~ Home & Business Services ~ DRYWALL

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~ Home & Business Services ~

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January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ News & Classifieds ~

...AWS from page 20 with some Siamese in the past, because when he starts talking, you’ll know it. Bill likes having plenty of room to roam around in. He’ll find windows, wherever they may be, to look out of and cozy spots to nap in. Bill is a friendly fellow, but he does also like his space from time to time. When he’s comfy, Bill is one of the calmest and most easy-going cats around. When he’s not, he’ll follow his curiosity around a room and update you on his wanderings until he finds his spot. Bill would be happy to share a new home with other respectful cats. If you’d like to add Bill the Cat to your home, then stop on by the shelter today to meet him. Bob Bob is a six-month-old Dwarf Mix Rabbit. Being a Dwarf Mix, Bob will remain at a smaller size than most rabbits for life. That means he’ll forever look tiny and cute and simply adorable. Being so young, Bob has a long life ahead of him and would love to live it out in a new home with all the things a rabbit loves. Comfy habitat, lots of grass to munch on, toys to smack around, occasional treats, and lots of attention from his people will combine to make Bob a happy, happy bunny. If Bob sounds like the rabbit for you, then stop on by the shelter today to meet him.

The Winter Kindergarten Concert in the Wells Elementary School cafeteria on December 18th. (photo by Reg Bennett)

Kindergarten Concert Featured on Time Warner’s Channel 3 WELLS Wells Elementary School’s annual Kindergarten Winter Concert was held on December 18th. This concert was videotaped and is currently running on Time Warner Cable’s Channel 3 in Wells and Ogunquit. For those who may have missed the program, it will run again at the following “remaining” times: In Wells – January 3, 4, and 5 at 9 a.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and in Ogunquit – January 3 and 6 at 9 a.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. The program features seasonal favorite songs and poems

(recited by individual classes) with a patriotic song as the program’s opener all sung and spoken by kindergarten and begindergarten students. The show was introduced by Music teacher and director of the show Karen Taylor with songs and poems introduced by students. David Taylor provided piano accompaniment for the musical selections. Please note that a portion of one song and possibly a few minutes preceding it was not included in the final video of the concert due to a problem in the recording process.

PUBLIC NOTICE

– NOTICE –

Bangor Savings Bank, 3 State Street, Bangor, Maine 04401, intends to close its York, Maine branch office at 2 Moulton Lane, York, Maine. The projected closing date is March 29, 2014. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered August 23, 2013 in the action entitled RBS Citizens, N.A. v. Charles L. Merchant by the Maine Superior Court, Docket No. RE-13-068, wherein the court adjudged the foreclosure of a mortgage granted by Charles L. Merchant to RBS Citizens, N.A., dated March 5, 2010 and recorded in the York County Registry of Deeds in Book 15844, Page 883, the period of redemption having expired, a public sale of the property described in the mortgage will be conducted at 10:00 A.M. on January 21, 2014, at the office of James L. Audiffred, 374 Main Street, Saco, Maine. The property is located at 17 Berwick Road, Berwick, Maine, Tax Map R047, Lot 32. The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of $5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to RBS Citizens, N.A., which deposit is non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within forty-five (45) days of the public sale. In the event a representative of RBS Citizens, N.A. is not present at the time and place stated in this notice, no sale shall be deemed to have occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are reserved. Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. The premises are being sold without any warranties or guarantees and are sold as is. The successful bidder will be required to sign a Purchase and Sale Agreement. Additional terms will be announced at the sale. RBS Citizens, N.A. by its attorney James L. Audiffred, P.O. Box 1005, Saco, Maine 04072.

ACCOUNTING

BOOKKEEPING

LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com

LCB BOOKKEEPING Lee Bryant QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495

B/A ACCOUNTING Roberta (Bobbi) Macrum, CPA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt Call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com

CHILD CARE FIRST DISCOVERY LEARNING CENTER ME Licensed - CPR Certified 65 Main St, York Beach, Maine Ages 0-6 years and After School 207-361-4090 manateebound06@yahoo.com

RENTALS WANTED WE NEED RENTALS! We have renters but not enough homes in York, Kittery, Eliot and S. Berwick. Call us to list your long term property for free. No obligations or restrictions! BILL JONES REALTY TEAM 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com

RENTALS SOUTH BERWICK; 1 & 2 bedroom condo units; both are end units with nice floor plans on one level. Propane heat, porch, patio & good location. $725/mo & $900/mo. Chick Real Estate 207-439-8360 or 207-252-0752 KITTERY POINT Waterfront, newly renovated 1 bedroom, 1 bath house. Nonsmoking, no pets. $1050/month. Please call 207-439-9521.

North Berwick: Cute, 2 bedroom home, 2 car garage & 1 acre lot. $1,200 month plus utilities. Suzette at Chick Real Estate office: 207-439-8360 or cell: 207-252-5927

South Berwick:

1 & 2 bedroom condo units; both are end units w/nice floor plans on one level. Propane heat, porch, patio & good location. $700/mo & $875/mo. Chick RE (207)439-8360 or (207)252-0752

Wells

Brand new mobile home in park. Close to turnpike. $800/mo. plus utilities. No pets. First, last & security.

207-337-3991

SOLUTIONS Bookkeeping Service Elizabeth Webb QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-604-4741 Offering professional, quality and responsive solutions for your business

MUSIC SERVICES CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252

EQUESTRIAN SERVICES HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS: All Ages. Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates. (207) 698-1970 The Weekly

Sentinel

Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned

RENTALS FURNISHED ROOM - YORK Year round rental available NOW to mature female. Kitchen, laundry and utilities included, but no phone. No smoking or pets. $350/mo. Call 207-363-3312 #1 SELECTION OF WINTER & YEAR ROUND RENTALS AVAILABLE! Visit our website to see inside & outside pictures of rentals in York, Ogunquit & Wells. www.seasiderentals.com or call us at 207-363-1825 x104 WELLS - 1 YEAR LEASE 2 Bedroom 2nd floor condo $1000/month 2 Bedroom 2-story condo $1100/month 3 Bedroom duplex $1000/month 3 Bedroom house $1200/month Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301 All Non-Smoking ~ NO Pets 207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

SOUTH BERWICK

Cozy Home for Rent 3 Bedrooms, Sunny Rooms Great Location Near Town $1150 / Month with Heat Included www.century21barbarapatterson.com

For Rent in Cape Neddick 2 Bedroom cottage, furnished or unfurnished. Ideal for couple. No dogs. $850/month plus utilities. Call 207-363-3051

January 3, 2014

28 The Weekly Sentinel

ITEMS FOR SALE

VINTAGE FURNITURE 3 Piece Bedroom Set $150 OBO 6 Dining Chairs w/ blue leather/ vinyl-like seats $80 OBO Metal Cabinets, Sofa Chairs, Bureaus & More! Prices are negotiable. Call 207-457-8130 or email thestuffpeople@yahoo.com

TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANCE NEED HELP SETTING UP AND USING YOUR... computers, cellphones, electronics or recovering documents and photos from a broken computer? Good rates. homeputerhelp@gmail.com 603.502.2567

FIREWOOD / PELLETS SEASONED FIREWOOD Quality & Quantity Guaranteed $265/Cord ~ Green $220/Cord Free Local Delivery 207-337-0773 ELIOT WOOD SERVICES 16” FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $235 / Cord 207-439-5974

Wood Pellets $255/ton Nut or Pea Coal $290/ton

Eliot Agway 207-439-4015

COMMERCIAL RENTALS #1 York Prime business location with an OFFICE FOR RENT! 525 sq ft, 1st floor, right off lobby, $595/mo. includes heat, electric, central A/C, and Conference Room. CALL 207-363-3819 ASAP!

Eliot:

1200 SF office space in modern building on 1st floor with paved parking. Please call for details. Chick RE (207)439-8360 or (207)252-0752

EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND SUITES Prime Route One, Wells location. Offices with shared waiting area, kitchen and bath. Suites available at attractive terms. Newly remodeled building, handicap accessible. Ample, well-lit parking. Sign on incentives! Starting at $500/month, all inclusive!

Call today to reserve space:

(207) 985-9305 The Weekly

Sentinel

Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned

~ Classifieds ~ ITEMS FOR SALE 1950 Ethan Allen pine 6-gun display cabinet. 2 door storage. 6’x2’x14”. Excellent condition. $150 207-646-7534 ANTIQUES WANTED TO BUY * Antiques * Silver * Gold * CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES

One Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, old weather-vanes, glass, china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, antique dolls & toys, guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, old prints, books, old photography. Buying antiques for over 20 years.

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) play checkers, scrabble, cribbage & other card games. 4) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 5) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519 or 207-240-6168

HELP WANTED

SENIOR CARE LOVING/COMPASSIONATE SEMI-RETIRED COSMETOLOGIST Rides for Groceries/Shopping Light Housekeeping/Cooking Visiting/Companionship Walks/Cards, Hair/Make-up Reasonable Rates Please Call 207-451-7762

Georgia’s Spa Boutique

HELP WANTED

Home: (207) 676-1034 Cell: (207) 233-5814 MAINE & NH

is looking for

3 Hairdressers

for booth rentals, $900/month each which includes everything. Checkout our website: www.georgiaspaboutique.com

Call 207-439-0292 Help Wanted at

Georgia’s Spa Boutique

STORAGE RENTALS

Pay for 6 Months, Get a 7th for FREE!* • 24 Hour Access • Month To Month Rental • Residential And Commercial Accounts • Sized from 5’x5’ to 20’x20’

207-363-0020

Raydon Road

York, Maine

LOOKING TO HIRE MAINE LICENSED ELECTRICIAN 361-1584

1950 US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME 03902 (207) 361-1200

• 24 Hour Gated Access • Regular & Climate Controlled units • Security Fencing / Individual unit alarms • Very clean units! *Call for Details

STORAGE

Change of Season Special!

May 1 - November 1 from $299 Snowblowers & Plows Snowmobiles, Skis & Snowboards Inside space from $65 per month

(207) 985-9305

PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing & Heating Service

Call 207-439-0292

$49/hour Boilers, Furnaces, Monitors, Toyo 207-651-6876

RUNNERS

for the 2014 summer season. It will begin the middle of June or beginning of July 2014 and run through the end of August or middle of September. The job includes working on a team of two people to make beds up in our 1, 2, & 3 bedroom units, and laying out towels. The hours are very minimal. It would only be on Saturdays for about 6-8 hours. We are looking for someone who works well with others, is detail oriented, and takes pride in their work. If you’re interested please call Steph at Seagull Resort 207-646-5164 or email seagulloffice@seagullvacations.com

NOW HIRING at DuRGIN PINes

The seacoast’s premier skilled rehabilitation center is currently interviewing candidates for...

CNa RNs per diem

11-7 & per diem

Full and part time positions. Benefits available. Please contact Larry or Kim 9 LeWIs ROaD, KItteRy, Me 03904 • (207) 439-9800

Sentry Hill of York Harbor is now hiring

FULL & PART TIME

ANNUAL HEATING SERVICE

for 3-11pm shift.

Furnaces, Boilers, Monitor 207-651-6876

CRMAs, CNAs & PSSs

$99

We offer Medical, Dental and Health insurance coverage for 24+ a week.

AUTOS WANTED

If you enjoy working with Seniors, take pride in your work, and want to make a difference in some very special peoples’ lives, please email your resume to:

JUNK/USED VEHICLES & SCRAP METAL WANTED (207) 363-7492 / (207) 423-0068 Please leave message.

cathy.foley@ sentryhillyorkharbor.com

* Use our truck to move in!

www.thestorageprofessionals.com

Nutritionist

to rent space for $450/month which includes everything.

Scotland Bridge Road

*Payment in full, in advance, required to receive this special.

INDOOR/OUTDOOR

A busy salon in downtown Portsmouth, looking for a

Seagull Resort is taking applications for

STORAGE RENTALS

Atlantic Self Storage 24 Hour Access Climate & Regular Units Moving Supplies • Penske Trucks

5x10 / 10x10 / 10x15 10x20 / 10x25 / 10x30 Units

________________________

326 US Rt 1, York, ME

207-363-3311

AFFORDABLE STORAGE Rentals $30 & Up No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404

AUTOS WANTED

ELIOT AUTOMOTIVE

Buys Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, RVs Campers We’ll beat best offers! www.EliotAutomotive.com

100 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME 03903 Phone: 207-439-0263, Kevin or Gary Email: eliotauto@yahoo.com

CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK $100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!

HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Are You Compassionate? Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading provider of non-medical services to older adults. Join us in making a real difference in their lives – and yours. Flexible P/T morning, afternoon, evening, or overnight hours. Immediate openings in York, Kittery, Eliot and throughout York County. Home Instead Senior Care Kennebunk: 207.985.8550 York: 207.363.6550

! K O LO

Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot! All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer

– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST:

HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD,

207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com

We need late model trucks and autos of any kind.

Paying up to

$50,000

for the right vehicles! Call Dan: (207) 251-2221 or Email: villagemotors@comcast.net

January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Type of health plan 4. Atmospheric haze 7. A period of time 10. Auricle 11. Copycat 12. Manpower 13. Delicate fern genus 15. Diego, Francisco or Anselmo 16. Zanzibar copal 19. Jackie’s 2nd husband 22. Calcified tooth tissue 23. Conjoined twins 24. Mythological birds 25. This (Spanish)

26. Lowest hereditary title 29. Pre-transplant plot 33. Fiddler crab genus 34. Professional legal organization 35. Most thick 40. Sleeve indicator of mourning 44. Far East housemaid 45. Hmong 46. With three uneven sides 49. Tempts 53. Jewelry finding 55. Showed intense anger 56. Black tropical American cuckoo 57. Sculpture with a head

58. A single entity 59. What part of (abbr.) 60. Before 61. Confined condition (abbr.) 62. Hurrah 63. Transport faster than sound CLUES DOWN 1. Sorli’s Tale hero 2. A musical master 3. Speech 4. Swiftest 5. Opaque gem 6. Origins 7. Proceed from a source 8. Rechristened

9. Liquorice flavored seed 13. Small amount 14. Mineral aggregate 17. Prefix for wrong 18. Point midway between E and SE 20. A single instance 21. French river 26. Undeveloped blossom 27. One pip domino 28. Fled on foot 30. Sheep bleat 31. One point N of due E 32. Father 36. A projecting part 37. Improved by editing

38. Made melodious sounds 39. Treatment 40. Agreeableness 41. Bell sound 42. Tennis contests 43. Furnace vessels 46. Sirius Satellite Radio (abbr.) 47. Licensed accountant 48. Crude potassium bitartrate 50. Insert mark 51. Election Stock Market (abbr.) 52. A health resort 54. So. Am. Indian people

Answers to last week’s puzzles

(207) 384-5057 • Rte 236, South Berwick, ME (207) 384-5600 • Main St., South Berwick, ME OVER See our inventory online @

NO DEALER DOC. FEES!

20 YEARS IN BUSINESS

BuyVillageMotors.com

RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH LOW VILLAGE MOTORS PRICING!

CHRYSLER PT CRUISERS 2 to choose!

$6,995

‘08 & ‘07, automatic, AC, power package, 4 cylinder, 50K miles.

‘05 VOLVO V70 WAGON

$7,595

Timing belt done! Very clean.

‘07 SUBARU IMPREZA AWD

$8,595

Automatic, leather, power sunroof, super clean.

‘03 CHEVROLET 1500 X-CAB

$8,995

One owner, power seat and windows.

‘08 PONTIAC G-6

$8,895

GT model, chrome wheels!

‘06 HONDA ELEMENT EXP AWD, one owner.

$9,995

‘07 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON CARGO VAN Ready for work.

‘08 SAAB 9-7X AWD

$10,995 $10,995

Leather, moonroof, heated seats.

‘10 VW GOLF 4 DOOR

$11,895

Auto, sunroof, 30 MPG

‘12 FORD FUSION SE

$13,895

42K miles, power seat, alloy wheels, rear spoiler, factory warranty to 60K.

‘10 NISSAN ROGUE SL

$14,995

AWD, leather, sunroof.

‘07 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

$15,995

Automatic, AC, power windows, one owner, 66K miles.

‘10 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE WAGON ‘09 HONDA ODYSSEY EX

$12,595

5 door, power sunroof, 47K miles, alloy wheels, automatic.

$15,995

57K miles, 7 passengers.

‘09 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 4.0 ‘10 VW ROUTAN SE Only 51K miles!

‘07 HONDA CRV EXL

$12,995

$16,995

Leather, DVD, only 28K miles!

$12,995

Leather, all wheel drive.

‘11 CHEVROLET EQUINOX

$17,895

51K Miles, HID seats, warranty to 100K miles.

ALL FINANCING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE. HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

January 3, 2014

30 The Weekly Sentinel

The Weekly Sentinel

offers a full online version FREE! Every week, we post a PDF to our account on issuu.com which allows readers to utilize tools such as live website links and a page-turning format that can be enlarged, printed and emailed.

Below is a tutorial to help familiarize yourself with the format: START HERE

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AR CH

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We hope this tutorial helps you enjoy our online feature!

January 3, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 31

PUBLIC NOTICEWS 2013 YEAR END LIQUIDATION EVENT

250 CERTIFIED USED CARS ONLY

IN STOCK

2013

Nissan Altimas LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

2013

Hyundai Sonatas LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

2013

Nissan Rogues LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

2013

Hyundai Velosters LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

2013

Nissan Sentras LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

450

New Nissans, New Hyundais and Certified Used Vehicles must be liquidated in one day at our two locations. These vehicles include: Altimas, Sonatas, Rogues, Tucsons, Sentras, Elantras, Versas, Accents, Santa Fes, Maximas, Velosters, Xterras, and Frontiers. Pricing is clearly marked on the windshields of all new and certified used vehicles. All vehicles available on a first come, first serve basis for immediate delivery. On premises prime and subprime financing is available. Each automobile will bear the list price and special sale price with discounts up to $10,000. These special prices will be removed from any remaining vehicles at 6pm, Friday, January 3rd, 2014. Due to strong demand for used cars, our appraisers and full time buyers are in a position to offer you the absolute top dollar for your trade, regardless of make or model!!! Better yet, due to the large number of trades we anticipate, every used car on our premises will be sale priced for immediate sale and delivery in an effort to clear our lot. Bad credit, no credit, no problem! Everyone is approved! All factory programs are available. Including Special Lease Programs. Special A.P.R. rates, and College Graduate Programs through our primary lenders. Please bring your title or payment book and we will arrange for immediate delivery. There will never be a better time to buy or lease a new Nissan, new Hyundai or quality Certified Used Vehicle than during this 2013 YEAR END LIQUIDATION EVENT! Absolutely no reasonable offer will be refused!

2013

Hyundai Accents LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

EXTENDED!

2013

Nissan Jukes LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

2013

Hyundai Elantras LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

2014

Nissan Versas LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

Rain, Snow or Shine!

2013

SALE EXTENDED! ENDS 6PM FRIDAY, JAN. 3RD!

$1,000,000

0 0 0 , 2 $ 48 ! LEFT USED CAR INVENTORY

2013 Nissan Pathnders ONLY

IN STOCK

LEFT!

ONLY

IN STOCK

2014

Hyundai Tucsons LEFT!

Somersworth Nissan and Certied Used Car Center 285 ROUTE 108 SOMERSWORTH, NH 03878

603-692-5200

No payments till March!

This sale will be held regardless of the weather...

Hyundai Santa Fes LEFT!

0% APR Available

www.somersworthnissan.com

ABSOLUTE FINAL DAY!

TWO LOCATIONS: SOMERSWORTH NISSAN AND CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI AND CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER Only Minutes from a Great Deal. FROM THE NORTH: • • • •

South on Spaulding Turnpike to Exit 9 Left at Off Ramp to Rt. 108 Left at Rt. 108 Northbound 2 Miles to Somersworth Nissan and Certied Used Car Center. 2.5 Miles to Somersworth Hyundai and Certied Used Car Center.

FROM THE SOUTH: • • • •

North on Spaulding Turnpike to Exit 9 Right at Off Ramp to Rt. 108 Left at Rt. 108 Northbound 2 Miles to Somersworth Nissan and Certied Used Car Center. 2.5 Miles to Somersworth Hyundai and Certied Used Car Center

No Down Payment No Security Deposit No Payment Till Spring

ALL YOU NEED IS A PEN!

Somersworth Hyundai and Certied Used Car Center 370 ROUTE 108 SOMERSWORTH, NH 03878

603-692-5220

www.somersworthhyundai.com

January 3, 2014

32 The Weekly Sentinel

Atlantic Realty 433 US Route 1, Cottage Place, Suite 101, York, ME 03909 | 207.363.4053 | info@c21atlantic.com NEW LISTING

YORK RIVERSIDE ESTATE WITH A DEEP WATER DOCK! This 3,500 SF home set on 1.59 acres is a beautiful blend of traditional Cape features with custom molding and cabinets, and post & beam styling with cathedral ceilings. $895,000 MIKE CONLON 207-337-1287

SO. BERWICK - FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET IN 40 YEARS! Fabulous 4 BR, 4 FP, center chimney Cape was completely renovated. In-law suite and master added in 2001. 1 BR Apt above garage with great rental history. Lovely, near-town, 3-acre lot with easy walk to restaurants & more. $479,000 NANCY ERGMANN 207-337-2896

YORK BEACH - FANTASTIC OCEAN FRONT LOCATION! BREATHTAKING VIEWS! This home has 5 BRs & walkup attic. Sit on the charming wraparound porch. Take a stroll to Nubble Lighthouse or beach. Large lot for outdoor fun. Plenty of parking. $998,000 NANCY STOLBERG 207-337-4932 OR LINDA HARRIS 603-387-3533

WELLS BEACH COMMUNITY! This 3 BR, 2 BA, open concept home East of Route 1 is just a 3 min. drive to Maine’s Rocky Coast. Extremely well-maintained on a private street, includes central air for summer nights. Security system installed. Rear-round residence or visit at leisure. $249,900 DAVID SULLIVAN 207-332-0746

YORK - CONSTRUCTION IS UNDERWAY ON LOT #4 WITHIN BARRELLS GROVE WATERFRONT NEIGHBORHOOD! The “Petit Four” features a 1st floor master BR plus a traditional 2nd floor master and 2 more BRs. Massive wrap-around deck and views of York River from virtually “everywhere”. $798,000 JEFF JELLISON 207-752-1659

YORK BEACH - INVESTORS TAKE NOTICE! Across from the sea you will find 2 turn-of-the-century beach cottages consisting of 4 units, 16 rooms, 7 BRs, and 2 studio apartments with a substantial presence on the lot. Ample parking for at least 10 cars. $759,000 LAURA DALY 207-337-2121

YORK - JUST WHAT YOU WANTED! A most tasteful 3,500 SF home located on a cul-de-sac abutting conservation area. Open concept w/ tile & wood flrs, FP, cath. ceiling & skylights, 2 lower level rooms & finished walk-up 3rd flr. Plenty of space on the multi-level deck w/ spa. Well-maintained, just move in! $524,900 LAURIE COLLINS 207-337-3746

YORK - LOCATION, SOPHISTICATION & STYLE ALL IN 1 PROPERTY! This hip-roof Colonial is perfect for a quiet, in-town neighborhood w/ access to beaches, shopping & hwy. Move-in ready w/ high-end, custom finishes, this spacious 3 BR home has a 2-car garage, bonus 3rd flr space & more. $449,000 LIANNE CRONIN 603-674-1441

ELIOT - ENJOY WATERFRONT LIVING AT A FRACTION OF THE COST! This meticulous 3 BR Colonial includes a neighborhood waterfront common area with deep water dock & moorings. Step inside to appreciate all the recent upgrades and why this might be the best buy in town. $299,000 LISA HAMEL 207-361-7019

YORK - VERY AFFORDABLE HOME. Extremely clean and well maintained. Close to beaches and shopping. Newer roof, plumbing, appliances, carpeting, and furnace in 2011. New bathroom, tub and toilet. Can be sold furnished or unfurnished. $29,900

YORK - IMPRESSIVELY-KEPT HIP ROOF COLONIAL IN A HIGHLY DESIRABLE, WELL-ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD! 3 BRs plus a bonus room on 2nd flr, spacious kitchen & dining w/ granite & built-ins galore, FP in LR & 1st flr den/ office. Massive patio surrounding inground pool in a backyard abutting 50 acres of conservation land! $565,000

YORK - WALK TO THE BEACH from this to-be-built 2 BR Condo. Currently a garage with approval to build a year-round home above. Plenty of common land for family gettogethers. Property is undergoing Condo conversion $499,000

WELLS - LOOKING FOR A GREAT PROJECT... THIS IS IT! This 3-4 BR Cape needs lots of TLC. With a little elbow grease this home would be a cute country Cape. Owned by MSHA and being sold in “AS IS” condition. $139,000

ELIOT - PRIVATE WOODED SETTING IS WHERE YOU WILL ENJOY THIS ADORABLE 4 BR CAPE SITUATED ON OVER 3 ACRES! Featuring 2 full BAs, 1st flr BR, wood flrs, very large back deck & more. Among the upgrades to this home are a new boiler & hot water heater as well as newer leach field & shingles. Great convenient location! $299,000

“THE WILLOW” IS A 3 BR, 2.5 BA HOME LOCATED IN ONE OF OGUNQUIT’S NEWEST SUBDIV. Flexible floor plan offers an open concept kitchen/dining. Located close to beaches, shopping, & restaurants with peaks of the Rachel Carson Reserve. One of many designs you can choose from. Built by a wellknown local builder. $459,600

YORK - PERFECT LOCATION TO HOUSE YOUR MASSAGE BUSINESS, COUNSELING PRACTICE & MORE! This office Condo is located on a wonderful Route 1 location at Cottage Place. Share this great location with many other businesses. Easy access to major roads. Owner is willing to finance or rent. $35,000

NEW LISTING