WS Jan. 13, 2017

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Friday, January 13, 2017

Volume 13 • Issue No. 2

Legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Honored KENNEBUNK The First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church will honor the legacy of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on Monday, January 16, during its 14th annual MLK Holiday Breakfast. Doors opens at 8:30 a.m. Shortly before he was assassinated, King had started organizing a “Poor People’s Campaign.� The campaign was a multiracial effort—including Americans of African, Asian, European, Latino, and Native American descent. It was aimed

at alleviating poverty regardless of race. All these years later, we find ourselves amid the widest gap ever between the rich and poor. Following up on King’s largely forgotten campaign, our speaker is Josh Hoxie of the Institute for Policy Studies located in Jamaica Plain, Mass., and Washington D.C. The title of his talk is “The growing gap between the wealthy and the rest of us.� “The promise of market economics is supposed to be that as an economy grows, the

paychecks of wage earners grow with it,� Hoxie wrote in “Poorer than their Parents,� an article published in U.S. News and World Report. “But according to a new study, this is no longer the case. Who’s hit hardest by the new unequal reality? Young people.� The Social Justice Committee of First Parish is excited to bring Hoxie to Kennebunk. The breakfast menu, new this year, will include quiche, sausage, veggie slaw, blueberry buckle, fruit, and coffee. The Rev. Lara

Campbell will introduce the program, and the First Parish choir directed by the Rev. Charlie Grindle will sing an African song of peace. The cost of the program is $15 for adults, $5 for children from 6 - 12, and free for children 5 and under. Reservations are recommended: call Martha, 985-1411 or email firstparishkennebunk@gmail.com. In case of snow, check www.uukennebunk. org or channel 6. Before joining the InstiSee MLK page 4...

Mansfield Appointed Executive Director of OMAA OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit Museum of American Art (OMAA) has appointed Michael P. Mansfield, Curator of Film and Media Arts at the Smithsonian American Art Museum (SAAM), as its new Executive Director. Mansfield begins his new position on February 1, 2017. “After a nine-month, nationwide search, we have se-

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment 12-13 Business & Finance 14-16 Calendar of Events 12 Classifieds 34-35 Computer Lady 25 Health & Fitness 17-19 Home & Business 21-33 Library News 11 Obituaries 27 Pets 30 Puzzles 38 Real Estate 29,40 Sports 36-37 Where To Dine 20-24

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lected an admired curator and administrator from the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D.C.,� announced Ogunquit Museum of American Art Board President David J. Mallen. “Michael has organized and overseen a number of initiatives at the Smithsonian, leading both administrative efforts and curatorial programming. His experience and credentials are a perfect match to move our museum forward. Michael established his reputation as one of America’s foremost experts

in media art at SAAM, which is known for its excellent collection of American art. He also has a proven track record of attracting financial support through grants and gifts for his projects.� Mansfield recently oversaw programs spanning a range of thematic and conceptual topics in contemporary art, film, photography, and electronic media. During his tenure he initiated and organized new acquisitions, exhibitions, and stewardship of the electronic and moving image collections.

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Making and Reading Tracks at Mount A YORK COUNTY Come out of hibernation and enjoy some fun family-friendly activities at your local mountain. The Mount Agamenticus Conservation Program in conjunction with the York Parks and Recreation Department is working with non-profit partners thru the Gateway to Maine: Outside collaborative to increase nature connections with the outdoors while promoting health and wellness. So grab your friends and family, learn about local wildlife, explore the Mount A winter wonderland and create delightful memories to last a lifetime! The program with the Center for Wildlife: Making Tracks with Wildlife, will meet

on Saturday, January 21 in the Summit Learning Lodge, 10– 11:30 a.m. What happened here? Whose footprint is that? Join Center for Wildlife educators and ambassadors to answer these questions and more! Following a live animal demonstra-

Health & Fitness A section concerning your health... INSIDE:

tion, you will make your way outside and learn how to identify the tracks of our local wildlife, look for the evidence of several telltale wildlife encounters and practice making tracks. By recognizing the wing-prints of an owl catching their prey, or the midden left over by a grey squir-

rel’s snack, you will learn about wildlife’s winter habits! Open to all ages; $7 suggested donation. For more info, visit thecenterforwildlife.org. To register, email Katie at fellow@ thecenterforwildlife.org. The Lodge is not heated – dress appropriately.

Left: Families making tracks at Mount Agamenticus. Right: Deer tracks observed at Mt. A.

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Mansfield received his B.A. in photography and art history from the University of Houston and he holds an M.A. in digital and electronic media from the Maryland Institute where he was a fellow with the Mount Royal School of Art. In 2007, he was appointed as an associate in the director’s office at the National Museum of Photography in the Czech Republic. He joined the Smithsonian American Art Museum in 2008, organized

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January 13, 2017

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Sen. King Presented with Navy Public Service Award

STATEWIDE Senator Angus King (IMaine) has been presented with the Navy’s highest civilian honor, the Distinguished Public Service Award, in recognition of his commitment to the Navy, Marine Corps and Department of the Navy as a whole. In presenting the award to Senator King, Rear Admiral

Craig Faller, the Navy’s Chief of Legislative Affairs, cited Senator King’s dedicated work on the Senate Armed Services, Intelligence, and Budget Committees to support Sailors and Marines and their families and help ensure that the Navy and Marine Corps have the resources necessary to be the most capable fighting force in the world.

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“I am deeply humbled to receive this honor, and I accept it on behalf of the people of Maine, many of whom serve or have served in the Navy and Marine Corps – and all of whom wholeheartedly support our brave military men and women,� Senator King said. “I have had the great honor of meeting hundreds of Sailors and Marines during my time in the Senate, and I am always struck by their professionalism, their bravery, and their dedication to protecting us and our nation. I will continue to fight for them and their families every day I am in the Senate.� The citation presented to Senator King today reads: “For exceptional service to the Department of the Navy as a member of Congress and the Senate Armed Services, Intelligence, and Budget Committees. Senator King’s dedicated service to our Sailors and Marines

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ensured they were provided the resources necessary to support and defend the Nation’s interests around the globe. His strong leadership and tireless efforts as a member of the Armed Services Subcommittees on Personnel, Seapower, and Strategic Forces directly impacted the quality of life for the men and women of the Department of the Navy, guaranteed the highest levels of sustainability for our combat forces, and ensured that the Navy-Marine Corps team was the most capable force in history. With grateful apprecia-

tion for his many years of public service to the Nation and for his outstanding contributions to the Navy and Marine Corps, the Honorable Angus King is awarded the Department of the Navy Distinguished Public Service Award.� The Navy’s Distinguished Public Service award, established in 1951, is the highest public service honor bestowed by the Department of the Navy and is awarded to civilians for service that benefits the Navy, Marine Corps and Department of the Navy.

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January 13, 2017

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“Digging for your Roots� Lunchtime Series

SOUTH BERWICK Beginning on January 18, the new lunchtime series, “Digging for Your Roots,� will be launched by the Old Berwick Historical Society (OBHS) at their Counting House Museum in South Berwick. The program

will run weekly on Wednesdays from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The first session runs from January 18-February 15 and no sign-ups are required. Bring a lunch (a microwave is available) and join OHBS members as they help you discover ways to dig

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into your family’s history. Participants will watch a 30-minute DVD about a specific topic, and then volunteers will demonstrate how to use the resources in the video, and answer questions. The DVD series is titled, “Discovering Your Roots: An Introduction to Genealogy� by The Great Courses, a popular catalog of top-notch educational DVDs and CDs. This class is made up of fifteen 30-minute classes. “We are eager to help guests learn or revisit ways to document their family’s history,� says Old Berwick History Society’s president, Wendy Pirsig. “Participants can come to the sessions that interest them, or to all of them.� The first workshop on January 18, entitled “Interviewing Kin�, will be moderated by OBHS volunteer Ernie Wood, who has worked on gathering stories from community members in the past several years. Each workshop will feature a moderator with experience in that week’s topic. Topics in session one include “Genealogy Online� (Jan. 25), “The Library� (Feb. 1), “Military Service� (Feb. 8), and “Building Historical Context� (Feb. 15). If the weather is questionable, and RSU 35 has no school, the lunch will cancelled and

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made up at the end of the series. Sponsored by The Lawrence Law Firm, P.A. This program is free, donations are gratefully accepted. Visit www.oldberwick. org for more information and for cancellations. The Counting House Museum is a repository for over 13,500 items covering a wide spectrum of community life in southern Maine and seacoast

New Hampshire. The public can explore the main collection listing by downloading our searchable spreadsheet on our website, or come in to the museum. Volunteers maintain the collection as a research center, and can help you refine your search and make the archives available for study on an appointment basis year round. Contact 207-384-0000 or info@oldberwick.org.

...MLK from page 1 tute for Policy Studies, Hoxie spent four years working for U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders. Hoxie’s recent report, “The Ever-Growing Gap: Without Change, African-American and Latino Families Won’t Match White Wealth for Centuries� looks at the history of racist public policy that gave rise to today’s deep wealth gap. The report received coverage from over a hundred media outlets and was quoted widely in national discussions. Hoxie lives and works in Jamaica Plain, a

neighborhood of Boston. Over more than five decades, the Institute for Policy Studies has worked independently. It combines fresh, bold ideas with effective action. IPS has provided critical support for the major social movements of our time by producing seminal books, films, and articles; educating key policymakers and the general public; and crafting practical strategies in support of peace, justice, and the environment.

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January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 5

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January 13, 2017

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Students ‘Make History’ at Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum

SOUTH BERWICK Historic New England presents 'Make History,' an exhibition featuring the work of twenty-nine Berwick Academy students in Studio Art Honors, Advanced Placement Art, and Chamber Chorus, January 21 - April 15, at the Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center. An opening reception

will be held Thursday, January 26, 6-8 p.m. at the site. Both the exhibition and the reception are free and open to the public. 'Make History' is the culmination of an educational collaboration between Historic New England and Berwick Academy in which students were inspired to create personal meanings from the Sarah Orne Jewett

House story through visual and performance-based interpretations. On visits to the Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum, students explored rooms and collections, including objects by Marcia Oakes Woodbury and Charles Woodbury, Sarah Wyman Whitman, and Celia Thaxter, investigating the influence of Jewett’s surroundings on her work. One visit took the form of “classroom in the museum,” as students selected a space in the house to study, sketch, write, or practice with a piece of period music. In the art classroom, the studio lesson was based upon around the question, “How can artists interpret time through visual means?” They were asked to make meaning out of time through sketchbook exploration and small bodies of work in selected media. In the music

classroom, the Chamber Chorus created drafts of lyrics and musical notes on a score written in the same decade as Jewett’s novel, Deephaven. They will make a recording in the house and reflect upon the process of creating the recording. The project was the conceived by Historic New England Maine Education Program Coordinator Julia Einstein and was inspired by Jewett’s collaboration with artists and friends Marcia Oakes and Charles Woodbury. Said Einstein, “I like that this exhibit and project is about unveiling the creative process—both in the 19th century and now. We are inviting students and teachers here just as in 1891, Jewett invited artist friends Marcia Oakes and Charles Woodbury to work in her home to immerse themselves in her surroundings and her writing to develop ideas for

Sammie Gaudette and Doug Moore in Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum’s “classroom in the museum.” (Historic New England photo)

drawings that would become the illustrations for her book, Deephaven.” Einstein proposed the collaboration to Berwick Academy Visual Art Chair Raegan Russell and Director of Visual and Performing Arts Seth Hurd. At the initial meeting, Hurd was intrigued by the project’s alignment with Academy goals, commenting “It is about public purpose as we ask, ‘How do we remain relevant in our community?’ The project was launched. Said Russell, “[The project] has given our students a real world challenge of creating a visual interpretation of the historic space, and the opportunity to See HISTORY page 9...

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January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ Audubon Announces Hog Island Scholarship YORK COUNTY York County Audubon Society (YCAS) is seeking an educator or community leader to participate in a one-week program on famed Hog Island off mid-coast Maine in July 2017. YCAS will sponsor one participant who can benefit from the Hog Island experience and use it to teach others. Complete information is available at www.yorkcountyaudubon.org and applications are due March 15, 2017. The program is entitled “Sharing Nature: An Educator’s Week� and will run from July 16 through July 21. The YCAS scholarship will pay 70% of the

recipient's cost for program tuition, room, and board. YCAS’s 2015 Hog Island scholarship winners were teachers Nathan Hall (Kennebunk Middle School) and Christine Caprio (York High School). They provided lively descriptions of their program experiences in an article for the Autumn 2015 issue of The Harlequin, the YCAS newsletter, which can be accessed through the YCAS website. And a report from our 2016 winner, Katie Brodeur (from the Center for Wildlife) can be found in the Autumn 2016 issue. Since 1936, some of the world’s most well-known and

highly respected naturalists have inspired thousands to learn about and protect birds and the environment. Roger Tory Peterson was among the first teachers on the 335-acre island. Rachel Carson described her visit to Hog Island in her landmark book, Silent Spring. Kenn Kaufman, only nine years old when he read Peterson’s account of Hog lsland, is now an international authority on birds and nature. York County Audubon Society fosters understanding, appreciation, and conservation of the natural world through the education of present and future generations.

Literary Awards Seek Nominations STATEWIDE The Maine Writers & Publishers Alliance (MWPA) is pleased to announce that the 2014 Maine Literary Awards are now open for nominations. Entries will be accepted until Feb-

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January 13, 2017

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Chef from New Pub 319 to Demo at Farmers’ Market

BERWICK Head Chef Ben of the new Pub 319 in Somersworth, NH,

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support of local food.� “Fresh local ingredients are perfect for cooking and we hope that these events can inspire our shoppers.� The Farmers’ Market at Berwick Town Hall starts at 10 on January 15 and finishes at 1:30. There are over 20 vendors with fresh, local foods including grass-fed beef, pork, cheeses, vegetables, fruit, pies, cakes, mushrooms, and Lebanese food.

lead the Ogunquit Museum of American Art and to be entrusted with the future of this important collection,� said Mansfield. “OMAA is an American treasure. The museum has a remarkable 63-year history. The enthusiasm of the Board is inspiring, and of course, it’s an extraordinary location. This is an opportunity I could not resist. My wife’s family resides here in Maine, and we were married here. We are really eager to join the staff, the volunteers, and the creative community in Ogunquit to develop an innovative program for what promises to be a transformative chapter in the museum’s history.� Mansfield succeeds Interim Executive Director and Curator Andres A. Verzosa, former Board Vice President, who assumed his role in March 2016. “Verzosa’s contributions to OMAA are commendable and key to our successful season,� said David Mallen. “Andy oversaw a seamless transition in 2016 that resulted in increased visitation and fundraising efforts, and he has planned a full schedule of exhibitions and programs for 2017.� Verzosa will assist with Mansfield’s onboarding and transition. The search committee, chaired by Board of Directors member Diana Joyner, included Board President David Mallen and Board of Directors members Chris Caraviello, Robyn LeBuff, Jennifer Moores, and Alan Shepard. The Museum hired Marilyn Hoffman of Museum Search & Reference, an executive search firm in Manchester,

NH and Boston, MA to conduct the national search. The Ogunquit Museum of American Art opened in 1953. Closely connected to two of America’s earliest art colonies that directly contributed to the roots of American modernism, OMAA today houses a permanent collection from the late 1800s to the present and is the only museum in Maine devoted exclusively to the exhibition, preservation, and interpretation of American art. Located at 543 Shore Road in Ogunquit. The museum will reopen for the 2017 season on May 1. For more information, visit ogunquitmuseum. org, email agibbs@ogunquitmuseum.org, call 207-646-4909 or visit on Facebook.

...OMAA from page 1

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market can try free samples and talk with the chef after the demonstration. 319 Manager Shonna Kirk said, “The pub is one of 3 restaurants we have opening in Somersworth and we are excited to tell the people of Berwick about what we offer.� Pub 319, Trackside Tacos, and the soon-to-open Cafe 319, which will serve breakfast, are

all in downtown Somersworth, NH, just over the bridge from downtown Berwick. The pub’s menu uses produce, beef, and chicken grown and raised in Maine. Market Manager Katie Semro said, “We are thrilled to be hosting another chef demo this year, and having the Chef from a new restaurant that is so close to our market at the Berwick Town Hall is a great way to extend our

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the museum’s Media Art Working Group, and was a founding member of the Smithsonian’s Time Based Media Art Conservation Initiative. In 2009, he established and designed the museum’s first permanent gallery space devoted to moving image installations, and has curated several major exhibitions in a range of media at the museum. “I am truly honored to

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Lunch ‘n Learn Monday, January 16 @ 12:15pm An opportunity to learn all about what Sentry Hill offers over a tasty complimentary lunch. We will have residents on hand to discuss their experience, along with a brief presentation and tour.

...LITERARY from page 7 speculative fiction, nonfiction, memoir, poetry, young people’s literature, children’s literature, anthology, and the prestigious John N. Cole Award for MaineThemed Nonfiction; the Cole Award, launched in 2012, is generously sponsored by the Cole family and Just Write Books. As in past years, the 2017 Maine Literary Awards also includes the Excellence in Publishing Award, as well as a drama award and the Short Works competitions for adult and youth in the categories of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. Nomination forms and guidelines are available at mainewriters.org. For more information: 207-228-8263 or info@mainewriters.org.

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January 13, 2017

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~ News ~

website, Facebook and WOGT. In addition, post cards will be mailed to all eligible participants outlining how to respond to this survey. The Comprehensive Plan Committee urges all eligible participants to take part in a community effort to shape the future of Ogunquit. For more information: compplan@townofogunquit.org

Town of Ogunquit 2017 Comprehensive Plan Update

...HISTORY from page 6 collaborate with our community in a mutually meaningful way. Our artists are used to projectbased learning, where a prompt or a question can drive their investigation and creative process. They learn how to reflect and express their ideas in open-ended projects such as this one. However, nothing could prepare me for how much they loved their visits to the Sarah Orne Jewett House and the work that they did with Julia Einstein as they interpreted the writing and historic rooms. My students were genuinely enchanted with the space and the narrative of Jewett and her experience.” Berwick Academy students echoed Russell’s sentiments. Student exhibitor Tyler Van Etten said, “I was intrigued by the contrast between private and public spaces-what was appropriate to be shown and what had to be hidden." Student exhibitor Nuha Al-Shair felt a personal connection: “"I want to explain how it feels to be Sarah Orne Jewett in her house and in her life through the art work that I am making." Chamber Chorus member

OGUNQUIT The Town of Ogunquit has established a Committee comprised of a diverse team of volunteer residents to review the Town Comprehensive Plan. The Plan, last modified in 2003, will provide a guide for future action by the town government to maintain

and enhance the quality of life in Ogunquit. The information gathered through this survey, which is being sent to over 3,000 residential and business tax payers, will be used to update the Comprehensive Plan to reflect the Town’s needs over the next 5 to 10 years. In January, the Comprehen-

Ryan Brown added, "My favorite part of the house was the area around [Sarah Orne Jewett’s] writing desk. The window gives an observer's view on the world and while you can sense it, there is a unique calm in the middle of a storm almost." Historic New England South Berwick Site Manager Marilyn Keith Daly added, “Sarah Orne Jewett was a mentor to younger artists and writers. I think, especially as a graduate of Berwick Academy herself, she’d be thrilled about Make History.” For more information, call Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center at 207-384-2454, email JewettHouse@historicnewengland. org, or visit www.historicnewengland.org.

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~ News ~ Maine Bureau of Human Resources, numerous Maine State Government agencies, local governments, and the State and municipal employees who serve as intern supervisors.

students who best match the requirements for each position. Consideration is given to education, skills and interests of the applicant, and previous work experience in relation to requirements of the internship positions available

Selection Criteria The Internship Selection Committee reviews applications and makes final selections by identifying those

Placement Location Most interns will be placed with State agencies in the Augusta area. A select number of internships in municipal and

Maine Government Summer Internship Program

STATEWIDE The internship program, established by the legislature in 1967, provides students an opportunity to participate in and contribute to Maine State, local, and county government. Intern positions are full-time, paid work experience, and in-

terns are considered temporary unclassified State or municipal employees. The program is administered by the Margaret Chase Smith Policy Center (MCSPC) at the University of Maine. The program is a collaborative process involving the Office of the Governor, the

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Master Gardener Volunteering YORK COUNTY Are you someone who likes to help others, learn and share research-based information? Have you been looking for a way to get involved in your community, to give back? The 2017 York County Master Gardener Volunteer course from the University of Maine Cooperative Extension could be the answer! There are volunteer opportunities just waiting for you. The class will be held on Tuesday mornings (9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., beginning February 14 at the Anderson Learning Center, 21 Bradeen St. in Springvale. The program fee is $220; limited financial assistance is available. For an application packet, or to request a disability accommodation, call UMaine Extension in York County, 800-287-1535 or 207-324-2814. All information for the 2017 application process, including an application which is interactive and may be submitted online, is also available at: http://umaine.edu/york/programs/master-gardener-volunteer-program/. Before you complete the application, be sure to read carefully through the material on each of the program topics linked at the top of the webpage. The MGV program specifics include: Becoming a Master Gardener Volunteer; 2017 York County Master Gardener Class Schedule; Master Gardener Program Policy; York County Master Gardener Community Projects; Master Gardener Volunteer Hours Policy; Volunteer Standards of Behavior. The course is not filled on a "first come, first served" basis. The application committee will review your application and the required letter of reference. Application due date is January 17 at 4:30 p.m.

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January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ Library News ~ Cookbook “Winter in Maine� On exhibit from January 17-February 25. Maine winters can be long and cold, however, New Englanders are hardy people, and have long made the best of the winter months. Winter in Maine will explore the way Mainers have worked and played in the cold winter months over the last 200 years. The exhibition will examine traditional winter work, such as logging and ice harvesting, as well as a variety of winter outdoor recreations like sledding, skating, snowshoeing, and skiing.

For More Information Call the library at 207-283-3861 or visit www.dyerlibrarysacomuseum.org.

William Fogg Library Children’s Story Times Tuesday, January 17, Lapsit at 9:30-10 a.m.; Toddler at 10:3011:15 a.m. and Afternoon Preschool at 1:30-2:15 p.m. Thursday, January 19, Morning Preschool at 9:30-10:15 a.m. Register in person or by calling the library.

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

Kennebunk Free Library Bedtime Math’s Crazy 8s Club A new session starts January 18, designed for children in Grades K-2. Bedtime Math’s Crazy 8s Club is a totally new kind of math club where you’ll build stuff, toss beach balls, make amazing mazes and more! You’ll have a blast with mischief-making activities like Beach Ball Party, Funny Money and Glow-in-the-Dark City. The Club meets on alternating Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Free and wheelchair accessible.

“Maine After Dark: A Collection of Nightmares� On Saturday, January 21 at 2 p.m., local horror author, Martin Campbell, will talk about writing horror and read from his debut shortstory compilation. Martin will be joined by two other local authors, Jeff Deck and David Price, to discuss the different aspects of horror such as themes, inspirations, writing styles and how writing in the genre has changed over the years. Free and wheelchair accessible.

Camden Conference The library is once again the recipient of a grant, sponsored by the Camden Conference, in cooperation with the World Affairs Council, to bring highly qualified speakers to present to the community. On Thursday, January 19 at noon, a book discussion will be held about “The Sympathizer� by Viet Thanh Nguyen. All are welcome to join. The Camden Conference is a nonprofit, non-partisan organization whose mission is to foster informed discourse on world issues.

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

Rice Public Library Book Group Meets The Monday Af ternoon Book Group of Kittery and Eliot will meet on Monday, January 16, from 4-6 p.m. This month’s topic is food. Participants may read fi ction or nonfiction. Call the library for more information.

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

South Berwick Public Library

Author Debuts Novel about Vietnam War

Organizational Zen Wed, January 18, 7-8:30 p.m. Feel more in control of your time and get stuff done! Have you ever bought something you already owned because it was easier than finding the thing you had? Do you find yourself misplacing keys, glasses, or small children? Are you feeling overwhelmed and edgy over things you may have forgotten to do? Join organizational habits expert Janie Downey Maxwell who can help bring organizational peace into your life. Bring a pad of paper and something to write with. Free. No registration required.

A Better Life: Hypnosis, Reiki & EFT Saturday January 21 at 10:3011:30 a.m. Andrew Morris, owner of a Better Life Hypnosis & Reiki, located in Newburyport, MA. will discuss relaxation exercise, misconceptions about hypnosis, examples of being in hypnosis, Reiki (definition), EFT (definition and actually perform), suggestibility tests (how hypnotizable someone is) and group meditation.

For More Information Call the library at 207-384-3308 or visit www.south-berwick.lib.me.us.

Wells Public Library Teen Crafternoon: Sock Snowmen Wednesday, January 18 at 1 p.m. Stop by the library to try out a new craft! Making clever little snowmen from new socks. Library provides supplies, you bring the creativity!

Needle Felting Penguins with Danielle Bonney Thursday, January 19 at 2:30 p.m. Back by popular demand! Needle felting is a process using barbed needles to interlock wool fibers to form a more condensed material. Local needle felter Danielle Bonney will teach how to make cute penguins using this technique just in time for an early Valentine’s Day gift. Materials are provided. Open to ages 8 and up. Registration is required as space is limited.

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

York Public Library “Sully� Film Sunday, January 15 at 3 p.m. The story of Chesley Sullenberger, an American pilot who became a hero after landing his damaged plane on the Hudson River in order to save the flight's passengers and crew. Rated PG-13 for some peril and brief strong language. 96 minutes.

Martin Luther King Day Observance Saturday, January 14 at 3 p.m. Shay Stewar t- Bouley, Maine based writer, speaker and activist, will talk about how to “Create Safe Spaces in Mostly White Places�

KENNEBUNK David Arenstam, a writer, journalist, and teacher at Thornton Academy, will read selections from his debut novel, “Homecoming: A Soldier’s Story of Loyalty, Courage, and Redemption,� on Tuesday, January 17 at p.m. at Kennebunk Free Library. Based on hundreds of hours of interviews with Vietnam veterans, “Homecoming� follows two American aviators assigned to the Aerial Rocket Artillery in Vietnam. Crew chief Russell Warriner and co-pilot Bobby Connelly are brought together for a mission in early 1968. As the Tet Offensive rages, the two men discover that their courage and strength alone may not be enough to bring them home safely. A Bates College graduate and finalist for the Maine Teacher-of-the-Year award, Arenstam recently received his master’s degree in journalism from Harvard University. “Homecoming� grew out of a project for his graduate program, in which he interviewed the real-life Russell Warriner, a 68-year-old Vietnam veteran who lives in Old Orchard Beach. at the York Diversity Forum’s Annual Martin Luther King Day Program. Her talk will cover tools to combat racism, understand white privilege, and be an effective ally. Refreshments served, all are welcome. Suggested reading: “Waking Up White: And Finding Myself in the Story of Race� by Debby Irving.

Monthly Poetry Evening Wednesday, January 18 at 7 p.m. Bring poems to share - either your own or favorite poems by someone else. The prompt for January is “secret�; the topic is open for interpretation. Readings from poetry books are welcome. Readings occur in round table format and are facilitated by Priscilla Cookson.

Marjorie Burke Lecture Brown Bag Lunch at the library, Thursday, January 19 at 12:15 p.m. “Melting Ice – Shifting Sand� was written by Donald and Marjorie Burke of Weare, NH to reflect on their personal struggles living with Alzheimer’s disease. Burke hopes the book, a collection of short stories and poetry, will reassure others coping with the disease that they are not alone and that there are resources available to them.

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

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“I soon realized there was more to the story. We ended up meeting weekly in his kitchen for more than a year,� Arenstam says. He also interviewed other members of the Army’s 1st Calvary Division and their families, and that research helps form the backbone of “Homecoming.� The book has already been nominated for the 2017 William E. Colby award, given to emerging writers of military fiction and nonfiction. During his presentation at KFL, Arenstam will discuss his research process and how he wrote the book. According to Jon Marcus, a former Boston Magazine editor, Arenstam’s novel is “a meticulously researched book not at politics or strategy, but at the men who fought the war in Vietnam – whose stories we risk forgetting.� Arenstam is a faculty member at Thornton Academy in Saco. He regularly contributes articles to local newspapers, magazines, and other online publications. He can be found online at davidarenstam. com. This program is free and wheelchair accessible. The Kennebunk Free Library is located at 112 Main Street in Ken-

nebunk. For more information, call 207-985-2173 or visit www. kennebunklibrary.org.

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12 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Kittery Comic/Actor Entertains at STAR Theatre

KITTERY Comic/actor Tttom Clark will roll out of bed and walk the 362 steps (yes he counted them) to The STAR Theatre at the Kittery Community Center to entertain his neighbors, fans

Kittery-based comic/actor Tttom Clark entertains at The STAR Theatre on January 21 at 8 p.m.

and hopefully lots of strangers with his one-man comedy show, “Tourists, Teenagers, Technology and Other Things that Ain't Right.� The show stars his Maine Comic character “C.L. Thomas.� Clark describes the show as, “A schizophrenic night of comedy, where he opens as himself, performing some of his “best of� comedy routines from his 30-year repertoire of stand up – and then he becomes his comic character C.L.Thomas!� “C.L. is an old Mainer, the kind you might have seen sitting around the wood stove in the back of the general store in a Norman Rockwell painting. He is not so much a story teller, as he is a rambling old uncle with a comic viewpoint that audiences

really seem to be responding to,� said Clark. “I like that I can use both my acting and stand up skills. C.L. is always interacting with the crowd and with it being a family show, I can go from joking with Grandma to teasing a teenager not to text during the show. He's a gentle old soul, but he's got that kind of New England honesty.� For Clark, it’s a coming home literally and figuratively. He explains, “Not only is The STAR Theatre right around the corner from my house but one of my first gigs as the character “C.L. Thomas� was for the Kittery Recreation Department (at its former location) for a Senior Luncheon. Recreation Director Janice Grady was nice enough to hire me sight unseen and her recommendation quote is still on

my website today!� The comic/actor started out in the Boston stand-up comedy scene of the 1980’s, having success with a national TV appearance and headlining clubs and colleges across the USA. He settled down, married and raised his daughter (now a budding comic herself) in Kittery. Clark has been bringing his comic character all over Maine for 8 years now. From Resort Hotels to Business Conferences to Lake Associations meetings, tourists and residents across the state are laughing at all the views and voices that Tom Clark brings to the stage. The show is Saturday, January 21 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $13 in advance or $15 at the door. For tickets, call the STAR Theatre Box Office at 207-439-3800 or visit www.kitterycommunitycenter.org/star-theatre.

Dance Party with The Soggy Po Boys KITTERY On Saturday, January 21 at 8 p.m. The Dance Hall in Kittery is hosting one of its legendary dance parties featuring Seacoast favorites The Soggy Po’ Boys, an octet with a repertoire of New Orleans standards, spirituals, contemporary music, and swing tunes. The Po Boys always offer a lively blend of fun and insanity. The Soggy Po Boys are: Eric Klaxton-Saxophone, Zach Lange-Trumpet, Nick Mainella-Saxophone, Mike Effenberger-Piano, Stu DiasGuitar and Vocals, Brett GalloDrums, Nicholas Phaneuf-Bass. Tickets $12 in advance and $15 at the door and can be purchased at TheDanceHallKittery.org and brownpapertickets.com.

~ Calendar of Events ~ Saturday, January 14 Chicken Shoot Held at American Legion Post 56 in York from 1-3 p.m. $10 per card for 30 games. 647 Rt. 1, Meadowbrook Plaza, Suite #6, York.

Volunteer Orientation New volunteer general orientation, Habitat for Humanity York County, 9 a.m. at ReStore, 4 Industrial Drive, Kennebunk. For all new or interested volunteers. Register to attend at www.habitatyorkcounty. org. FMI: 207-985-4850.

Souper Bowl & Casserole Supper Held from 4:30-6 p.m. at Berwick Methodist Church, 37 School Street, across from Cumberland Farms in Berwick. Variety of homemade soups, chowders, and casseroles, plus beverage and desserts. $8 per person.

Sunday, January 15 Berwick Winter Farmers' Market & Chef Demo At Berwick Town Hall from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Chef Demo at 11 a.m. with chefs from Pub 319 in Somersworth. Watch them make something tasty and enjoy a free sample! There will be over 20 vendors selling locally-grown, raised, or made products including: meat, vegetables, mushrooms, cheese, bread and more. Kids' get a bag of free freshly-popped locally-grown popcorn. Live music.

Give Back Dinner Series A Winter Give Back Dinner Series will be held on Sundays, 5-9 p.m. at the Beachmere Inn benefitting five local nonprofits: January 15 - Wells/Ogunquit Senior Center; February 12 - Safe Haven Humane

Society; February 26 - Waban Projects-Life Works LLC; March 5 - YCSA Food Pantry; March 12 - Ogunquit Bike Light Program. Dinner includes choice of entree and 50% of the evening’s food profits will be “Given Back� to the local nonprofit. $16.99 per person plus tax. Alcohol and Gratuity Not Included. Reservations encouraged: 207-646-2021. Beachmere Inn, 62 Beachmere Ln, Ogunquit.

Monday, January 16 Martin Luther King Jr. Breakfast Johs Hoxie, of the Institute for Policy Studies, Jamaica Plain, MA. and Washington DC, will speak on the gap between the rich and poor at the 14th annual Martin Luther King Holiday Breakfast in Kennebunk at 8:30 a.m. at the First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church, Kennebunk. $15 adult, $5 child. FMI and reservations: 207985-1411; firstparishkennebunk@ gmail.com.

Therapeutic Yoga for Seniors Join Jeanne Russell, Certified Kripalu Yoga Instructor at 9 a.m. at Kittery Estates, 220 State Rd, Kittery. Russell and has been teaching yoga to adults and children since 1989 and believes in a safe and gentle approach to teaching. FMI: 207-438-9111; www.kitteryestates.com.

Topic: “Staying on Track� Kindred at Home’s, Barbra Domijan will present this topic for the season at Atria Kennebunk, 1 Penny Lane. This positive topic on resolutions, health and wellness will get you in gear for the year. What can you do to stick with your goals? All participants eligible for a ‘health and wellness’ door prize!

Tuesday, January 17 Fitness Classes Held at Kittery Estates Retirement Community, 220 State Rd, Kittery, every Tuesday at 9 a.m. and also every Thursday at 9 a.m. Join Alexis Mason from Priority One Fitness as she leads in a safe and effective workout. Her classes are seated with options for standing. The focus is cardio and strength training. Classes are complimentary, space limited. Reserve at 207-438-9111; www.kitteryestates.com.

Wednesday, January 18 Winter Walkers Held from noon-1:30 p.m., every other Wednesday. Trail enthusiasts will gather at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm for a jaunt across the landscape. Walk on frozen footpaths, muck through a little mud, or snowshoe on a fresh foot of powder. Meet at the gazebo at noon. All ages are welcome, no reservations needed. Free. Snowshoe rental is $5. 342 Laudholm Farm Rd, 207646-1555; wellsreserve.org.

Senior Theatre Attend a meeting from 10-11:30 a.m. for a discussion of 2017 season shows, rehearsal schedules, ideas, and fundraising. You don’t need a “theatrical bent� to become involved with Sanford Maine Stage. All welcome who have talents they can contribute to the enhancement of the theatre. Held at Nasson Theatre, 457 Main Street in Springvale.

Heath Topics and Support Alzheimer’s Support Group, held at 1 p.m. at Atria Kennebunk, 1 Penny Lane. This meeting is for you if you have a family member or loved one with Alzheimer’s or are seeking a

supportive atmosphere. Nursing Director at Atria will facilitate. Refreshments served.

odist Church, 37 School Street, Berwick.

Thursday, January 19

Held at Kittery Lions Club, 117 State Rd, Kittery at 7:30-11 a.m. Event will benefit 'Veterans, No Boundaries' program that offers free adaptive sports camps in Maine for veterans and their families. Adults $7; children $3. Wheelchair accessible. FMI: 207-439-3378.

Lunch-n-Learn: Secret Life of Limulus Dr. Win Watson and his students study horseshoe crabs in Great Bay, NH, trying to figure out why they mate in certain areas, what cues they use to find spawning beaches, what happens to their larvae, and how they move based on tidal, daily, and seasonal rhythms. Held at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, noon-1 p.m. Dr. Watson has been a professor of zoology at the University of New Hampshire for almost four decades, focusing on the neurobiology, physiology, and behavior of marine species. $2 suggested donation. 342 Laudholm Farm Rd, 207-646-1555; wellsreserve.org.

Friday, January 20 Fundraiser Fridays Held at Bintliffs Restaurant, 335 Main St, Ogunquit, from 5-8 p.m. A percentage of the proceeds from this event will be donated to The Frannie Peabody House. Award winning songwriter Curt Bessette and vocalist Jenn Kurtz will perform live. FMI: www.bintliffsogunquit. com.

Saturday, January 21 Ham and Bean Supper Enjoy this meal at Trail Blazers Family Club, 102 Bills Ln, Wells from 4-6 p.m. Adults/$7; Child $3. Take out available. FMI: 207-337-0663.

Red Cross Blood Drive Donors needed for the monthly Community Blood Drive. From 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Berwick Meth-

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Lions Pancake Breakfast

Berwick Democrats Meet The Berwick Democratic Committee will hold its first meeting of 2017 at 10 a.m. at the Berwick Town Hall. Meeting will focus on setting goals and objectives of the committee for the coming year. All are invited to attend and bring a friend. FMI: contact Rick Burns, Chair, at rickburnscarpentry@hotmail.com; or 207-698-1526.

AFIO Meets The next Association of Former Intelligence Officers' (AFIO) meeting will be held at the Brick Store Museum's Program Center, 4 Dane Street, Kennebunk at 2 p.m. Featured speaker will be Kutla Kaya, a Turkish-American entrepreneur who is an international weapons trader and business consultant. He is the CEO of a business firm that imports Turkish weapons and ammunition for the American market. Kaya will discuss Turkey's role in global affairs. Open to the public.

Sunday, January 22 Sunday Concert Series at Atria Cindy Kalkoff, Carol Ingraham and Mary Kennedy, a harmonic trio will entertain. Light refreshments to follow.

Concert in West Kennebunk Held at 3 p.m. at the West Kennebunk United Methodist Church, 160 Alfred Rd. Acoustic music from the South Coast region and beyond. $15 adults, $10 youths. Max family rate $35. FMI: 207985-2831.

Snowflake Dance Held at Wells Activity Center, 113 Sanford Rd, Wells. Early rounds at 1:30; regular dance program of 'mainstream/mainstream/ plus' from 2-5 p.m. Squares called by Denise Carbonell, rounds cued by Barbara Horlor. FMI: 207-312-8114

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January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Marshwood Student Art Exhibit at Just Us Chickens Gallery KITTERY Art students from Marshwood High School will have their artwork on display at Just Us Chickens Gallery from January 16-28. There will be a reception to meet the students, speak with them about their artwork on Saturday January 21 from 2-5 p.m. Refreshments served. Some of the artwork will be for sale. The gallery is located at 156 State Road, Kittery. For details, visit www.justuschickens.net.

Seacoast Community Chorus Presents Celebration YORK Seacoast Community Chorus founded in 1971 will present its winter concerts

under the direction of Wendell Purrington conductor on Sunday January 22 at York First Parish Church at 3 p.m. This “Choral Celebration� marks the 46th year of performances by the chorus and will include works by Bach, Handel, Mozart, the “Mass

in G Major� by Schubert, “A Little Jazz Mass� by Chilcott, and other modern selections. Tickets are available at the venues for a $10 requested donation. Additional information is available at sccsings.org or from Brian Wood 207-3371820.

“Whose woods these are I think I know...�

ROBERT FROST: FIRE AND ICE

YAA Welcomes Artist Annamarie Eggert YORK York artist Annamarie Eggert will focus on her life in painting at the York Art Association, 394 York Street, York, with an opening reception on Saturday, January 14 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The show will run through January 29, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The work of Annamarie Eggert has been strongly influenced by the paintings of British artist James M. W. Turner and the French Impressionists. She is preparing a book on her life in paintings and is an amazingly accomplished painter. Eggert focuses on the light and atmosphere in the development of her seascapes, landscapes, and florals. This is accomplished by loose brushwork, soft edges, and transparent veils of color and light effects. The airiness downplays the subject matter and plays up the subtlety of the mood. Eggert has studied art, primarily watercolor, in the United States, Italy and Greece, with over 15 nationally-known artists such as Carleton Plummer, Gerald Brommer, Jeanne Carbonetti, Zoltan Szabo, Stephen Quiller, and Tom Lynch. She has received a Certificate of Merit from the Art Addiction Gallery of Stockholm, Sweden for two paintings exhibited in a show representing artists from all over the world. Prior to moving to Maine eleven years ago, she was represented by Windrush Gallery of Sedona, Arizona. Juried shows include the Arizona Watercolor Association, Northern Arizona Watercolor Association, Arizona State Fair, Northern Arizona University Senior Artists Exhibition, and the Sedona Art Center. She has exhibited at oneartist shows at the Sedona City Hall and the Church of the Red Rocks. The Sedona Medical Center has three of her paintings in their permanent collection and the Sedona City Hall has one. Recently, she has exhibited at the York Art Association (where

she was awarded a blue ribbon), York Library, Kittery Art Association, River Tree Center for the Arts in Kennebunk, and the Museums of Old York Decorator Show House. Her “plein aire� work includes local coastal scenes in pastel. Eggert is currently working on a series of 200+, 6� X 8� paintings in watercolor depicting her many and varied adventures and travels to 42 countries and across the United States. She has completed 150 images so far and is having them professionally bound into books of 70 pages each. She will then reproduce these originals into 12 books, one each for her family members. A true respective of her life, talent and travels. For more information: 207-363-4049; www. yorkartassociation.com.

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WS

14 The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE

January 13, 2017

Top 10 Jobs in Maine Maine is, and has been since its founding, a state in change. We’re growing, we’re progressing, we’re constantly on the move, it seems, financially, industrially, tech-

nologically, and of course, in the work force. Some jobs that were popular fifty or sixty years ago are unheard of these days. Jobs that will be popular in fifty or sixty years — we may not even

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be able to guess. But today, what we can guess are which jobs are going to be the most beneficial in one year, or even a few. Because we’ve crunched the data, and we’ve come up with a list of the fastest growing jobs in Maine.

progressing in some important areas, but it also means you might just be able to snag yourself a more secure job. We’ll get to the details of said jobs in a moment. First, here’s how we came up with this list.

Here are the top 10: Nurse Practitioners; Physician Assistants; Physical Therapists; Software Developers, Applications; Taxi Drivers and Chauffeurs; Computer Systems Analysts; Occupational Therapists; Home Health Aides; Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists; Cooks, Restaurant. Who would have thought, even twenty years ago, that nurse practitioners and physician assistants would be so in demand? Not only does this mean we’re

How we determined the fastest growing jobs in Maine in 2017: Every couple of years each state’s Department of Labor works in conjunction with the Bureau of Labor Statistics to compile projections for job growth by occupation. The government last completed this research in 2014 with projections going out until 2024. Because this is America and the government never makes it easy, we had to gather the data from all the states individually to develop a master database.

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We then identified the occupations in Maine that are projected to have at least 1,000 workers in 2024 so that the jobs will still be relevant. This left us with data for 130 occupations in Maine. Next, we ranked every occupation based on job growth in 2017, from 1 to 130. At the end of the day, the data showed that Nurse Practitioner is the fastest growing job in Maine. Why the fastest growing jobs in Maine matter: Sure, it’s certainly interesting to see what sort of trends jobs will take over the next decade, because jobs are a great way to see what direction Maine is heading. But aside from being merely “interesting,� it’s also good to note which jobs will be more secure, and more readily available now and in the coming years. If you’re looking for something that will last– take a look at this list. From nurse practitioners to cooks, restaurant, these jobs aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Source: https://www.zippia. com/advice/fastest-growingjobs-in-maine/

Gas Prices Increase to Highest Since June The price of gas continues to increase, reaching a recent national average of $2.36 per gallon, the most expensive average since June 2016. Prices have increased for 40 of the past 42 days as a result of market reactions to the OPEC oil cut agreement. Traders and industry alike will keep a close eye on OPEC compliance as they await the release of the first output report which is expected in mid-February. “Fuel costs in New England remain a bargain compared to the last decade, and now that the holidays are over and cold weather is moving across much of the country, gasoline demand should drop, and prices could too,� said Dan Goodman, manager of public affairs for New Hampshire and Vermont for AAA Northern New England. Vermont’s current price is $2.41 per gallon, which is 1 cent higher than one week ago, and See GAS page 16...

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January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 15

BUSINESS & FINANCE Millennials have an Entrepreneurial Mindset So, you’re a smart, imaginative, persuasive millennial and – contrary to the bad rap your generation usually gets – you’re willing to work REALLY hard. You’re just waiting for all those boomers and Xers to get the heck out of the way so you can have your turn at the brass ring. But why wait? You and your well-educated and connected friends are in a great position to create your own success – by creating your own business. Survey after survey finds that millennials have a true entrepreneurial mindset; you like flexibility and independence, and you’re determined to pursue your passions. And, thanks to the accomplishments of others before you (the young founders of Airbnb and Uber, Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg), you’re likely to get more support and less eyerolling should you strike out on your own. “With more resources available to start-up founders, and a new respect for what innovative thinkers can do,

there’s no need to wait around for your corner office and executive title,” says Matt Stewart, an entrepreneur and co-founder of College Works Painting, an internship program that provides practical business experience for college students. “Why sit and dream about climbing the ladder at someone else’s business when you can create your own?” The idea of building something from nothing is daunting but doable, says Stewart, who started his company with just four employees in 1993 and now operates nationwide. Here are some of his tips for getting started: • You don’t have to reinvent the wheel. Create opportunity by finding a business model that delivers solutions to an urgent need that customers have. Your customers should already understand your product or service and believe in its necessity, not just think that it would be "nice to have." • Define what makes you unique. Once you've picked a service or product to focus on, find out what makes you dif-

ferent. Research competitors to determine their customers’ likes and dislikes. How can you pair your individual experience with a solution that addresses what's missing in the marketplace? • Understand that competition is good. Try to avoid starting a business that doesn't already exist. If there are similar products or services to yours, it means there's a demand. Now it’s up to you to figure out how you can deliver something that's different and better. • You don't need to start the next Facebook. Don't worry about entering the market with

a huge company. Instead, focus on providing a great solution for a niche group of customers ¬and then over-deliver. You can't service 1 million customers if you don't know how to service 10. Focus on your first 10 customers. • Ready, shoot, aim. Don't wait to get started. You won't know if you're onto something unless you start making sales. Your idea isn’t validated until you have paying customers. Don't spend too much time planning; start engaging with potential customers as soon as you can. If the fear of failing is hold-

ing you back, Stewart says, remember that there’s no better time to take a risk than when you’re first starting out. “Meanwhile, you’re gaining work experience, learning to be a leader, and doing it on your own terms,” he says. Matt Stewart is co-founder of College Works Painting (www.collegeworks.com/ about), which provides business experience for thousands of college students each year. The award-winning program also offers high-quality house-painting services for homeowners.

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Tax Scams are Top Scam Reports to BBB Scam Tracker in 2016 confirmed that tax scams are still the top scam, despite a huge drop in reports after a September police raid in Mumbai, India. The list was compiled based on more than 30,000 scam reports filed by consumers on

bbb.org/scamtracker, a free interactive online tool launched last year by the BBB Institute for Marketplace Trust. Not of all of those consumers lost money, as many recognized the scam before being victimized but re-

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WS

January 13, 2017

16 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Americans Spend an Average of 17,600 Minutes Driving Each Year

American drivers spend an average of more than 17,600 minutes behind the wheel each year, according to a new survey from the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. The research finds that more than 87.5 percent of Americans aged 16 years and older reported driving in the past year. During this time, drivers travelled nearly 10,900 miles on average and spent more than 290 hours on the road. “The amount of time the average driver spends behind the wheel each year is equivalent to seven 40-hour weeks at the office,” says Jurek Grabowski, research director for the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. “It’s clear that traveling by car remains a central part of American’s lives.” The American Driving Survey is the most current and comprehensive look at how much Americans drive on a daily and yearly basis. It revealed that Americans drove a total of 2.45 trillion miles last year, which is a 2.4 percent increase from 2014. Other survey findings show that: On average, men report driving 2,314 more miles than

women per year and spend 18 percent more time behind the wheel. More than 86 percent of U.S. households have at least one car for every driver in the home and 28 percent report having more cars than drivers. Seniors over the age of 75 drive fewer miles (5,840 annually) than teenagers (7,551 annually). Drivers ages 30-49 drive an average of 13,506 miles annually, more than any other age group. Drivers who report living

in rural areas drive more miles (13,029 annually) compared to drivers who live in cities or towns (10,571 annually). Motorists in the Midwest and Southern regions drive more (11,295 miles annually) compared to those in the Northeast (9,328 miles annually). More than 50 percent of miles driven by Americans are done in cars, followed by SUVs (20 percent), pickup trucks (17 percent) and vans (7.9 percent). Men report doing a much greater share of their driving in pickup trucks compared to women who report doing most of their drivSee DRIVING page 33...

Ice Safety Tips from the Dept. of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife STATEWIDE As fun and as laid-back as the sport can be, it's also important for Mainers to remember a few safety tips. This is especially the case when the cold season just begins and ice thickness is still variable. If you're a fisherman, this motto, used by the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife, is one to stand by: "Thick and blue, tried and true. Thin and crispy, way too risky." IF&W cautions all anglers to make sure that the ice is at least 4-6 inches thick before stepping on it. They also say that even if the weather has been below freezing for several days, that does not necessarily mean the ice has frozen solid. Check the ice in several spots before venturing out. The department's general guideline for thickness of ice that is new and clear: • 2” or less – STAY OFF • 4” may allow ice fishing or other activities on foot

This striking photo shows Atria Kennebunk resident, Avis Nelson, admiring her lovely holiday Amaryllis in full bloom. (Heather Lewis photo)

• 5” often allows for snowmobile or ATV travel • 8-12” of good ice supports

most cars or small pickups • 12-15” will likely hold a medium-sized truck A few other tips: • Choose small sheltered bodies of water • Refrain from driving on ice • Keep snowmobile speeds to a minimum • Wear a life vest • New ice is usually stronger than older ice • Ice formed over flowing water/currents is often dangerous • Snow insulates, but adds pressure to ice • Booming and cracking sounds aren't always signs of danger

BUSINESS & FINANCE ...GAS from page 14

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33 cents higher than one year ago. New Hampshire’s current price is $2.32 per gallon, which is 1 cent higher than one week ago and 36 cents higher than one year ago. Maine’s current price is $2.42 per gallon, which is 2 cents higher than one week ago and 36 cents higher than one year ago. Massachusetts current price is $2.35 per gallon, which is 2 cents higher than one week

ago and 36 cents higher than one year ago. In an effort to capitalize on OPEC production cuts and gain market share, Iran has sold more than 13 million barrels of oil in the last three months. Also impacting markets are reports of increased U.S. rig counts. According to a report from Baker Hughes, U.S. drillers added four more rigs, bringing the total U.S. rig count to 529. Increased oil production by the U.S. may

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keep a temporary cap on prices, but traders will continue to monitor how OPEC cuts and increased Iranian exports impact the market. Motorists can learn more at AAA.com/mobile. ...SCAMS from page 15 ported it anyway to help warn others. The top three scams on the 2016 list – tax scams, debt collection scams, and sweepstakes/prizes/gifts scams – were the same as in 2015. New to the top ten are online purchase scams (#4) and phishing scams (#10). Online purchase scams were common in 2015 as well, but this scam type was not added as a BBB Scam Tracker category until 2016. Employment scams (#5) are also new to the top ten, but only because work-from-home scams, previously a separate category, were included. Another change was the drop of tech support scams from #4 last year to #7 this year. For more than 100 years, Better Business Bureau has been helping people find businesses and brands they can trust. For details, visit bbb.org.

January 13, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 17

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness Red Cross Issues an Emergency Call for Blood Donations STATEWIDE The American Red Cross has a severe winter blood shortage and is issuing an emergency call for blood and platelet donors to make a donation appointment now and help save patient lives. Hectic holiday schedules for many regular blood donors contributed to about 37,000 fewer donations in November and December than what was needed. Snowstorms and severe weather have also impacted donations. Nearly 100 blood drives were forced to

cancel in December, resulting in more than 3,100 blood donations going uncollected. Find a blood donation opportunity and schedule an appointment to donate by using the free Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800733-2767). Upcoming blood donation opportunities in York County:

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See BLOOD page 18...

Retired dancing queen seeks passionate helper for tasks around the house.

MS Meets at Lobster Cove YORK The York Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Coffee and Conversation Get Together will meet on Saturday, January 14 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at Lobster Cove Restaurant at 756 York St. in York. The group meets monthly on the second Saturday of the month.

1/17/2017: 12-6 p.m., Saint Marthas Church, 34 Portland Road.

Mammograms and Pap tests at York Hospital! Friday, February 171pm to 4pm at York Hospital Breast Care.

Appointments are necessary. Please call(207) 351-2037 for more information and to schedule your appointment. Women who do not have insurance are eligible and encouraged to register for this free screening day. Women who are over 40, or are high risk for breast cancer, will have their mammogram read by Dr. Amanda Demetri-Lewis DO, Breast Radiologist. Women between ages 21 and 65 will receive their Pap test from Dr. Erron Kinsler MD,OB/GYN – both tests will be offered at York Hospital Breast Care in York. Pre-registration is required.

York Hospital ➺ 15 Hospital Drive, York, Maine ➺ 207.351.2037 ➺ yorkhospital.com

WS

January 13, 2017

18 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness Congratulations to the Newest C.N.A. Graduates

C.N.A. graduates: Camille Welch, Elizabeth Caramihalis, Debra Remillard, Teanna Bagley, Daniel Fraser, Lisa Martin, Kalcey Jackson, Instructor Katherine Veilleux, R.N.

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KENNEBUNK/ARUNDEL On December 19, 2016, at River Ridge Health Care Center in Kennebunk, seven graduates were pinned in completion of their Certified Nursing Assistant program, a work ready program co-sponsored by River Ridge Health Care Center and Adult Education of the Kennebunks and Arundel. The ten week, 180-

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hour program included classroom learning and hands-on clinical experiences under the supervision of Katherine Velleiux, R.N. of Genesis Health Care. Each of these remarkable men and women left other careers to begin a new journey in the health care field. The C.N.A. assists healthcare practitioners with the needs of a patient under the supervision of a registered nurse or a licensed practical nurse. They work in a variety of healthcare settings including hospitals, private clinics, nursing homes, and in home care. There are Alzheimer units,

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rehabilitation, brain injury and long-term care facilities and each requires a unique set of skills and passion for the work. The need for Certified Nursing Assistants is in such increasing demand here in Maine, Adult Education is committed to continue to partner with health care organizations to help meet the demand and improve the lives of men and women by offering opportunities to train in a rewarding field. The next program begins in February, so call to start the process right away. Applications are online at: www.rsu21. net/adulteducation or contact the Adult Education office of the Kennebunks and Arundel at 985-1116 or email us at adulted@rsu21.net. ...BLOOD from page 17 KITTERY 1/19/2017: 1-6 p.m., Kittery Lions Club, 117 State Road. SACO 1/18/2017: 12-5 p.m., Elks Lodge, 68 Ocean Park Road. SANFORD 1/20/2017: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Dunkin Donuts Sanford, 925 Main Street.

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For care you can always count on Winter snow or freezing rain is no match for our determination and spirit of service to patients in our care. When you need comfort care and supportive services for an advanced illness, you can be confident that we will brave any weather to be at your door ready to meet your needs. We never waver in our commitment to bring care home. Experience. Reliability. To learn more call 207-337-7333 or visit YorkHospital.com/services.

To arrange for care, call 207-337-7333

127 Long Sands Road, York, ME 03909

3,5: ! “Where low price is the point!�

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January 13, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 19

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness January is Cervical Health Awareness Month STATEWIDE The Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention wishes to remind women of the importance of regular screenings to prevent cervical cancer as it recognizes January as National Cervical

Health Awareness Month. Before the development of the Pap test, cervical cancer was one of the most common causes of cancer death for American women. As an available, accepted, and cost-effective screening test,

the Pap test can detect cervical cell changes before they become cancerous. The Maine CDC Breast and Cervical Health Program can provide information about screening tests, as well as limited resources for free cancer

screening services for women over age 35 who have never had a Pap test and meet financial eligibility requirements. Those interested can call 1-800-350-

5180 or 207-287-4348. TTY users can call Maine Relay at 711. Submitted by State Representative, Beth O'Connor, Berwick.

ANNE DONNELL Psychic Medium

Psychic Medium Demonstration Those looking to experience and/or witness the process of connecting to the “Other Side� are invited to attend Anne’s Monthly Demonstration. Each gathering will hold the intention of connecting with our loved ones that have passed over, as well as connecting psychically with attendees. *Please note, not everyone attending the demonstration will receive a message. As many know, the energy during a demonstration brings forth different energetic frequencies each time and no two demonstrations are ever the same.

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Website: http://www.bluetreepsychic.com Call: 207.351.8203

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To reserve your spot book online at

http://bit.ly/AnneDemo *For entertainment purposes only.

WALK IN TO HEALTHY.

Wentworth-Douglass NOW @ PEASE WALK-IN PROMPT CARE CENTER . PRIMARY CARE OFFICE SPECIALTY CLINICS . LAB TESTING . TRAVEL MEDICINE Book your Prompt Care visit online at

GetBetterAtPease.com

WS

January 13, 2017

20 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Marshwood Scores Well in Cyber Attack Competition ELIOT Marshwood High School Principal Paul Mehlhorn announced that his school's Cyberpatriots Club scored well in a national competition focused on cyber attacks. The club was among similar high school level clubs that learn computer programming, coding, and how to protect digi-

tal networks from malicious hacking. The initiative is sponsored, in part, by the U.S. Department of Defense. "At the competition, each team is 'attacked' and they are judged on how well they protect their network and counterattack such threats," explained Mehlhorn. In this year's contest,

Marshwood High School's Team Redundancy scored 78th out of 1,719 competitors. Other Marshwood cyber teams did well with Team Stellar reaching 738th place and Team Zenyatta scoring 1,144. Team Redundancy featured students Brian Austin, Noble Mushtak, Stephen Rezack, Stephen Kaplan, and Nathan Kiesman.

Wells High School - First Trimester Honor Roll Seniors High Honors Charlyn Achola, Caeli Beecher, Emma Clarrage, Vincent Crawford, Isabelle Creamer, Elizabeth Curtis, Colby Damren, Michelle Desjardins, Lauren Dewey, Kevin Finley, Austin Knight, Samuel Livingston, Kayla Looper, Alyssa Loukola, Savannah Martin, Brian McMahon, Isaac J. Michaud, Hannah Moody, Madison Morin, Nathan Olsen, David Ouellette, Richard Patnaude, Alec Pinette, Halee Ramsdell, Sara Ring, Amanda Villemaire, Emily Villemaire, Joshua Yee.

Honors Jessica Bacon, Amber Bauer, Owen Berry, Christopher Brassard, Emily Cottis, Tristan Cox, Riley Dempsey, Tyler Dewey, Jacob Dion, Zoe Emerton, Elana Fortin, Seana Grealey, Nathaniel Hayward, Maryalissa Hebden, Emma Heyland, Sarah Holdsworth, Connor Hood, Katelyn Hurlburt, Danielle Jarosz, Allison Jarvis, Taryn Lambert, Bailey Marsh, Takara McDermott, Marisa Mizzoni, Alana Moisan, Wesley Moody, Brianna Nucci, Allyson O’ Brien, Madison O’C onnor, Keegan Reidy, Sydnie Sayward, Ryan Shackford, Ryan Sousa, Sarah Strange, Victoria Thiffault, Molly Thompson, Brandon Tweed.

Juniors High Honors Kylie Belanger, Allison Brann, Anya Chase, Samantha Chase, Charles

Clough, Claudia Davis, Olivia Durfee, Jennifer Erwin, Raven Goodell, Mitchell Libby, Joel Paris, Estelle Reardon, Megan Schneider, Madison Szczygiel, Leah Tufts, Channing Wang.

Honors Emma Bernhardt, S amantha B o gu e, M at t hew B u o na nn o, Rosemary Campanella, Brianna Christie, Erin Clawson, Cameren Cousins, Brendan Dean, Brenda Griffin, Lukas Hall, Mitchell Hanagan, Lilly Hendry, Brianna Hennessey, Bryn Heyland, Kaylee Hollins, Sara Kondor-Ouellette, Megan LaChance, Madison Lavalle, Sean McCormack-Kuhman, Tyler McDonnell, Tyler Morrison, Ryan Norton, Shawn Ouellette, Olivia Pagliarulo, Kathleen Perry, Drew Peters, Nolan Potter, Christian Saulnier, Eric Sousa, Benjamin Stevens, Matthew Szczygiel, Gwenyth Webber, Jackson Woodman, Michael Wrigley.

Sophomores High Honors Gary Andrews, Lauren Bartlett, Tyler Bridge, Hannah Cottis, Jared Damren, Mackenzie Foss, Katherine Reidy, Natalie Robinson, Hailey Smith, Olivia Talevi, Kimberly Towne.

Honors Delaney Bailey, Olivia Brousseau, Duncan Campbell, Carrie Chase, Matthew Chase, Heidi Fortin, Anna Guerrette, Ryan Harriman, Kiah Holdsworth, Lily Iannillo, Odin Kammerer, Parker McDermott,

Charles Oliver, Brianna Ordway, Jaden Poulin, Matthew Sherburne, Julie Signoretti, Hailey Tostenson, Dylan Whitney.

Freshmen High Honors Cameron Barker, Ethan Beals, Logan Bedell, Alexandra Bento, Meredith Bogue, Ashleigh Bolduc, Grace Bradish, Hannah Bradish, Graham Bridges, Kaitlyn Chrisemer, Decovan Dufort, Abigail Durost, Joseph Eremita, Tyler Evans, Samantha Jones, Alyssa Kenney, Guss Madsen, Timothy Martell, Givon McLean, Matthew Ouellette, Jaidyn Patel, Michael Patnaude, Katie Plourde, Elliana Poulin, Francesca Ramsdell, Samuel Strange, Alyssa Wallingford, Gwen Wallingford, Mackenzie Webb, Sarah Webb, Andrew Wuerthner, Gabriella Zurlo.

Honors Griffi n Allaire, Jordan Belanger, Abigail Booth, Cailey Brickett, Joshua Burgess, Tyler Carpenter, Nathan Chandler, Lauren Coon, Emma Cousins, Emanuel Diggs, Chenille Eccleston, Kalaeb Fenoff, Joel Foley, Maxwell Gates, Taylor George, Anna Gould, Shea Harrington, Skyler Klinner-Lozano, Evan Leach, Jack Lord, Sarah Lord, Chaya Lord-Rozeff, Payton MacKay, Braeden MacNeill, Olivia Michaud, Jade Moffett, Lucas Reese, Brian Rober ts, Wyat t Rowe, Ethan Shell, Tyler Stapleton, Zachary Steere, Drew Stevens, Paige Tremblay, Savanah Wilder, Kimberly Yurga.

~ Where To Dine ~ Merriland Farm CafĂŠ

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Serving Breakfast & Lunch 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~ Closed Tuesdays ~ We stay open through the end of January and re-open early March

Join us for Dinner Friday & Saturday 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday Night: Dinner Reservations Accepted

Family Operated Since 1966

Website: www.merrilandfarmcafe.com

Email: merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com

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Rib Eye Special

9L -( >D=F K;J= LN 1465 Main Street

So. Sanford Maine 04073

2017 Winter Hours Jan & Feb: Thursday-Sunday 11am-8pm FAMOUS CHOWDERS and LEGENDARY SEAFOOD FULL DINNERS EAT IN and TAKE OUT PHONE ORDERS: 324-4700 WW OM W. LO R DSCL A M BOX .C

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Nearly $27 Million Contract to Cianbro for Dock Repairs KITTERY The U.S. Navy is awarding Cianbro Corp. of Pittsfield a $26,969,000 contract for construction and dock repairs at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (PNSY) in Kittery. “The work done at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard has a direct impact on our national security, and this contract for Cianbro will help make sure that the shipyard is well-equipped to continue in its important mission,� said U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King in a joint statement. “We commend the Navy for investing in PNSY, our national defense, and the Maine economy. And as always,

we applaud the men and women at the shipyard for their hard work and dedication.� This competitively-awarded contract will support replacement of the caisson at PSNY’s dry dock number #3. The work will also provide repairs to the concrete entrance structures of the dry dock, and is expected to be completed by May 2019. Senator Collins is a senior member of the Senate Defense Appropriations Subcommittee, and Senator King is a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Cianbro is a construction and construction services company based in Pittsfield.

Weekly Recipe: Berry Patch Crème Brulee This mixture of fresh berries will give your Cr•me Brulee a Ă&#x;avor packed taste to every bite of this creamy dessert. The classic Vanilla Creme Brulee with the wonderful taste from your garden of fresh picked from the grocer will have your family wanting more!

Ingredients: 2-½ cups of mixed fresh berries like sliced strawberries, whole blueberries, raspberries and blackberries, so choose your favorites for this fabulous dessert. 6 jumbo egg yolks 1/3 cup of sugar, plus 6 tablespoons for the topping 1/3 cup of mascarpone or sour cream 1-2/3 cup of heavy whipping cream 2 tablespoons of Raspberry liquor

Directions: {1 Preheat oven to 275 degrees. Reserve ½ cup of mixed berries for garnish. Place six standard Flam dishes in a baking pan and then divide the berries evenly into them. 2} In a medium bowl, whisk the egg

yolks until pale in color. Whisk in the 1/3 cup of sugar until dissolved. Whisk in the mascarpone or sour cream, then gradually whisk in the heavy cream. Stir in the Raspberry liquor. 3} Divide the custard mixture among the 6 Flam dishes Ăžlled with berries. Pour warm water into the baking dish to come up half way up the sides of the dishes. Bake in the oven for 35 to 40 minutes or until the center of each custard stills jiggles slightly. Remove from the oven and lift the Flam dishes from the hot water. Let cool brieĂ&#x;y, then refrigerate for at least 2 hours or until the next day. 4} When ready to serve, place the dishes on a baking sheet and evenly sprinkle 1 Tablespoon of sugar over each custard. Using a hand-held blowtorch, caramelize the sugar until golden brown. Garnish with remaining fruit on top of each dish with the remaining berries. Serves 6 Ă? Enjoy!

2017 Winter Give Back Dinner Series Join us Sundays at the Beachmere Inn for our lue istrO January 15: February 12: February 26: ! " # $ ## March 5: % & ' March 12: ( $ # ) at the

* + ) ) 50% ) , + -. ( $/ ) Alcohol and Gratuity Not Included ~ Reservations Encouraged

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WS

January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 21

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

Warren’s Lobster House 11 Water St, Kittery, ME 03904 207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com

OUR INCREDIBLE DOLLAR MENU IS BACK! ORDER THE DINNER SALAD BAR FOR $12.99 AND GET ANY OF THE FOLLOWING APPETIZERS, ENTRÉES, DESSERTS, OR COCKTAILS FOR JUST ONE DOLLAR!*

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Cocktails:

Friday, January 20:

(Limit 2 Per Person - No Exceptions)

"Land vs Sea" Wine Dinner

Domino Pinot Grigio ........................................... $1 Narragansett Lager ............................................... $1 Flip Flop Merlot .................................................... $1 Classic Cosmopolitan........................................... $1 Dirty Vodka Martini............................................. $1

Two separate menus, one featuring seafood from the Gulf of Maine, the other featuring a selection of three distinctive meat dishes.

Sunday, January 29:

Annual "Brunch for Breast Cancer"

Appetizers:

Sunday Brunch Monday Friends Sunday Trivia A la carte menu with breakfast and & Family Night Free to play! Starting at 6:30pm lunch items from 10am-2pm

Five entrĂŠes available at our “employee discountâ€? of $10.99

with prizes awarded to winners

Mussels Maison ..................................................... $1 Boneless Blueberry Chipotle Chicken Wings ....$1 Lobster Rangoons ................................................. $1

EntrĂŠes:

Potato Crusted Haddock ..................................... $1 Turkey Dinner ....................................................... $1 Chicken Parmesan ................................................ $1 Crab Crusted Seafood .......................................... $1 Fried Shrimp, Shrimp & Shrimp ....................... $1 Mrs. Warren’s Baked Seafood Combo ............... $1

CONGRATULATIONS TO CHEF JAMES WALTER t 2016 CHEF OF THE YEAR t AWARDED BY THE MAINE RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION

Desserts:

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Warm Bread Pudding ........................................... $1 Pete’s Popper Parfait ............................................. $1 Warm Brownie Sundae ........................................ $1

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FREE ! H LUNC Order from the Dollar Menu and enjoy another meal on us! We will give you a takeout container so that you can go around the salad bar and pack a salad bar entrĂŠe to take with you.

*Each person must purchase the dinner salad bar for $12.99 to order from the dollar menu. No sharing permitted. Limit 2 persons per coupon. One “entrĂŠeâ€? may be ordered for every dinner salad bar purchased. You must present coupon before ordering. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. group packages. Not valid on take-out. Menu subject to change. Expires 1/31/17. (WS)

This winter nosh on whole steamed Maine lobsters and our famous lobster rolls while sampling local craft beers and handcrafted cocktails. Stay and test your skills on the retro arcade games and see who will be the next pinball wizard. Join us for Patriots, Celtics and Bruins games and receive 50% off of lobster rolls during game time. We’ll also have reduced pricing on select beverages to wash it down. Victory is served!

Friday - Saturday Sunday - Monday

12 p.m. - 10 p.m. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

591 Shore Road, Cape Neddick ¡ 207 361-1000 ¡ nubbslobstershack.com

WS

January 13, 2017

22 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

BeachFire Bar and Grille

Recipient: The Frannie Peabody House (peabodycenter.org)

Fundraiser Fridays: Friday, January 20

Songwriter Curt Bessette & Vocalist Jenn Kurtz perform LIVE 5-8pm

Every Monday

Happy Hour Highlights

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SAVE THE DATE: FEBRUARY 10 @ 6:30PM

Valentine’s Chocolate Wine Dinner

1/2 Price Entrees on Thursdays* RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED.

* Not to be combined with any other offer. Bintliff’s Royalty Rewards will be honored.

And More! EVERY DAY OPEN TILL 6PM ................................... HAPPY

HOUR PRIME RIB THURSDAYS (DINE-IN ONLY) ..... ½ OFF SELECT ENTREES FRIDAYS ......................................... $10 BOTTLES OF WINE SAT & SUN 11:30AM - 3PM (DINE-IN ONLY) ...... ½ OFF BURGERS MONDAYS (DINE-IN ONLY) ..................... SMOKED

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FRIDAY 5pm - 10pm SATURDAY noon - 10pm SUNDAY noon - 10pm

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HAPPY HOUR Monday-Friday! $1 off draft beer and half off select apps 3-5! 57 State Rd H $ Kittery, ME 03904 (207) 475-0000 farmbargrille.com BRING THIS AD IN TO RECEIVE SPECIAL

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$5.00 OFF Entrees from Land & Sea Not to be combined with any other coupon.

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WS

January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 23

~ Where To Dine ~ OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA .PO ɥVS 1. 'SJ 4VO ". 1. t %BZT " 8FFL :FBS 3PVOE

8JOF 'VMM #BS $SBGU #FFS PO %SBGU t (MVUFO 'SFF 0QUJPOT Dine-In Specials (MUST MENTION THIS AD) All Week: Dinner For 2 $27.99 - Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza, 2 Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine All Week: Dinner For 2 $19.99 - Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads Pick-Up Specials Mon: Large Pie Night $10.99 - Large 1-Topping Pizza FREE Sm. Cheese Pizza Tues: Two for Tuesday $15.99 - 2 Small 1-Topping Pizzas when you buy 2 Large Pizzas Wed: Pasta Night $10.99 - 6 Different Pasta Dishes to Choose From! FREE Topping Thurs: Pint & Pie Night $14 - Choose from 8 Draft Beers w/ a Sm. 1-Topping Pizza when you buy 1 Large Pizza (MUST MENTION COUPON) Fri, Sat, Sun: Lunch $7.99 - 1-Topping Flatbread Pizza & Salad FREE DELIVERY! 207-646-0303 t 667 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT t PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM

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2017 Wine Dinner $65

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WS

January 13, 2017

24 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

The Bistro will be closed + , & ( ) -

80years

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on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

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PRIME RIB FRIDAYS ARE BACK!

Come in and enjoy our New Menu!

Soak in the salt water hot tub. Relax in the sauna. Enjoy a massage.

Dining Guide

% Three Course Prime Rib Dinner Every Friday Also, Catch of the Day Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

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$27.95 Reservations Recommended Price does not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

HAPPY HOUR

3-5pm Daily Half-Priced Appetizers, Draft Specials & $1 OFF House Wine by the Glass

LOBSTER ROLLS $8 Every Thursday

ALL YOU CAN EAT GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

646-1733 raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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We will be closed for renovations Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2017 and will re-open for breakfast Friday, Jan. 20, 2017 bright and early at 7 AM. Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food

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Enjoy ďŹ ne dining with a panoramic view Wednesday to Sunday at 5 pm

WS

January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 25

~ News ~

Snow Blower Safety Tips: Keep Notable Achievements Among Local College Students 3.5 or higher for a five-class, 15- Keene, NH Best Practices in Mind this Winter Assumption College, credit semester. Local students 1,400 students have been named STATEWIDE With winter snows arriving, homeowners, contractors, and business owners will again rely on their snow blowers to clear driveways and walks. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI) is offering tips for safe and correct use of snow blowers. “Your indispensable winter friend, the snow blower is ready to be powered up and it’s important to keep safety in mind,” says OPEI President and CEO Kris Kiser. “Be sure to prepare and consider the following tips before you use your equipment: Prepare Before It Snows Review your owner’s manual and check your equipment. Check your owner’s manual for safe handling procedures from your manufacturer. If you forgot to drain the fuel last winter before storing your snow blower, drain the tank now. Adjust any cables. Check the auger (the snow blower should always be completely powered off when you are checking the equipment). Know how to operate the controls. You should be able to shut off your equipment quickly. Prepare your fuel and handle it properly. It's important to have the right fuel on hand for your snow blower – movement and fuel availability may

be limited during a snowstorm. Be sure to use the correct fuel, as recommended by your equipment's manufacturer (for more information on fueling properly see www.LookBeforeYouPump. com). Fill up the fuel tank outside before you start the engine and while the engine is cold. Never add fuel to a running or hot engine. Be sure to clean the area you intend to clear with your equipment. Snow can sometimes hide objects that if run over by a snow blower, may harm the machine or people. Doormats, hoses, balls, toys, boards, wires, and other debris should be removed from the areas you intend to clear. Dress appropriately. Wear safety glasses and footwear that can handle slippery surfaces. Operate Your Equipment Safely Key Safety Tip: Never put your hands inside the auger or chute. Use a clean out tool (or stick) to unclog snow or debris from your snow blower. Your hands should never go inside the auger or chute. Make sure the snow blower is in the off position before addressing any clogs. Turn OFF your snow blower if you need to clear a clog. If you need to remove debris or unclog snow, always turn off your snow

Worcester, MA

To earn a spot on the Dean's List, Assumption students must achieve a grade point average of

include: Nicole Harvey of South Berwick, Class of 2017; Sabrina Lizotte of Eliot, Class of 2019; Mary Williams of Arundel, Class of 2017.

blower. Wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop before clearing any clogs or debris. Only use your snow blower in visible conditions. Never operate the snow blower without good visibility or light. Aim your snow blower with care. Never throw snow toward people or cars. Do not allow anyone to stand in front of your snow blower. Keep children or pets away from your snow blower when it is operating. Use extreme caution on slopes and hills. Use caution when changing directions on slopes. Do not attempt to clear steep slopes. Know where your cord is. If you have an electric powered snow blower, be aware of where the power cord is at all times. Avoid tripping. Do not run over the power cord. More safety tips and information are available at www. opei.org. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI) is an international trade association representing more than 100 power equipment, engine and utility vehicle manufacturers and suppliers. For more information, visit www.OPEI.org.

Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA On the Dean's List for outstanding academic achievement during the fall semester of the 2016-17 academic year, a student must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a scale of 4.0 to receive dean's list recognition: Timothy Gauthier, class of 2017, from York; Zoe Sayre, class of 2017, from Kennebunk.

Champlain College, Burlington, VT The following students have been named to the Dean's List for achieving a grade point average of 3.5 or higher in the fall 2016 semester: Sadie Arsenault of York, ME, majoring in Graphic Design & Digital Media; Talia Auen of Wells, undeclared major – Business; Freeman Fletcher of South Berwick, ME, majoring in Filmmaking; David Hartman of Kennebunk, majoring in Game Programming; Adelina Laprey of Cape Neddick, majoring in Graphic Design & Digital Media; Patrick Sullivan of Kennebunkport, majoring in Game Programming. Adam Flammino of Ogunquit, majoring in Software Development, was named to the Champlain College President's List for the fall 2016 semester. Those named to the President's List have achieved a semester grade point average of 4.0 or higher.

Keene State College,

to the fall 2016 Dean's List, including the following students: Emily Allinson of Berwick, Gavin Bourbon of North Berwick, Sean Brannen of Kennebunk, Tessa Crovetti of North Berwick, Ivy Sheehan of York, Lydia St Pierre of South Berwick.

Lasell College, Newton, MA Lasell College has announced the Dean's List for outstanding academic achievement during the Fall semester of the 2016-17 academic year. A student must earn a semester GPA of 3.5 or higher to receive Dean's List recognition. Among the students named to the Dean's List are: Brittany Stutes of Ogunquit; Julie Young of North Berwick; Taylar Schoff of South Berwick; Stephanie Sullivan of Kennebunk.

Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA Students at Lehigh University attained Dean's List in Fall 2016, having earned a scholastic average of 3.6 or better while carrying at least 12 hours of regularly graded courses. Those named: Corina Fitzgerald of York (Fall 2016 semester), Alivia Gould of Kennebunk.

York College of Pennsylvania, York, PA Emma Frazier of Lebanon, a senior Early Elementary/Special Education major has been named to the Dean's List for the Fall 2016 semester. To be eligible for this honor, a student must be registered for at least 12 academic credit hours and earn a semester GPA of 3.50 or higher.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, About once a week this appears, blocks out everything else no matter what I'm doing on the computer: User Account Control Do you want the following program to make changes to this computer Program Name: WPS office expansion tool verified publisher: Zhubai Kingsoft Office Software Co. Ltd File Origin: Hard drive on this computer yes no Change when notifications appear. I will say no or x out but it keeps coming back & I have no idea what it is. Thank You, Vicki Dear Vicki, It looks like you have been infected with some malware. Kingsoft WPS Office is a Chinese program that is supposed to be a substitute for Microsoft Office, but it is often installed on a computer without your permission along with a program that you might have been trying to install. I would answer "No" to the program making changes to your computer, and as soon as you can, get your computer cleaned out. Usually if you have one PUP (potentially unwanted program) malware, you are also infected with quite a few others. If you live in the area, let me know and we can sched-

ule a time for you to bring your computer in for a good clean-up. Elizabeth

program as default" 7. Click the "OK" button in the lower-right corner of the window. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady, I find that I do not have Windows Photo Viewer in my Windows 7 computer. Is there a download for it somewhere? When I receive pictures from the family, I am unable to view them since I donít have the Viewer. I did have the machine worked on sometime back, so not sure what happened that it was deleted. Thank you, Margaret

Dear Elizabeth, I have been receiving your newsletter for many years now and have learned a lot from you. Thank you very much for this service. I'm hoping you can help me. Since moving from Windows 7 to Windows 8, I have not been able to search and find my files. When I launch File Explorer, at the far right I see the box that says 'Search This PC', but when I type in a file name and enter, nothing happens. Obviously they have made the search feature more complicated in Windows 8 and there's something I'm not doing right. Hope you can help. Best Regards, Jeanette

Dear Margaret, Windows Photo Viewer is actually part of Windows 7, so chances are you have it on your computer, you just need to find it. Since it is part of Windows, and it doesn't have it's own file, you can't just search for the program. You can, however, set it as your default photo viewer. Here is how. 1. Right-click on your start button 2. Click on Control Panel 3. Click on "Default Programs" (You might have to click on "Programs" first, depending on your setup) 4. Click on "Set your default programs". 5. You will see a list of programs in the left column. Find "Windows Photo Viewer" in this list and click on it. 6. Click "Set this

Dear Jeanette, It sounds like you are performing the steps correctly to search your computer. Perhaps it will work better if you narrow down the search area. Instead of searching your entire pc, click on your C: drive, then doubleclick to open the "Users" folder, then double-click on your user name. Now, try searching. This narrows down the search to just a few folders instead of every

drive and device that is connected to your computer. If that still doesn't work, it might be time for a visit to your local repair shop. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I enjoy learning from someone who is easy to understand. I want to have all my spreadsheets open thru my Excel program, rather than the Open Office program that I used for a while. Is there some setting I can choose? Not knowledgeable in that area. Thank you, Rhonda Dear Rhonda, There is a setting you can choose, here is how: 1. Rightclick on your start button 2. Click on Control Panel 3. Click on "Default Programs" (You might

have to click on "Programs" first, depending on your setup) 4. Click on "Set your default programs". 5. You will see a list of programs in the left column. Find "Excel" in this list and click on it. 6. Click "Set this program as default" 7. Click the "OK" button in the lower-right corner of the window. You didn't specify what version of Windows you are using, but this method will work in Windows 7, 8 and 10. 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.

The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2017! Available Services include:

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207-676-9561

WS

January 13, 2017

26 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Welcomes Debbi Bozworth WELLS After a successful 32-year career in government, Debbi Bozworth started her second career in Real Estate. He goal is to match the sellers and buyers/ investors to assist with making their dreams come true. Bozworth will be specializing in Wells, Maine and Maine seacoast real estate. She may be contacted at 207-522-8950; debbi. bozworth@nemoves.com.

York Eye Care Establishes Dry Eye Treatment Center

Dr. Pelletier’s novel dry-eye treatment tools may improve the quality of a patient’s life.

YORK Dr. Sam Pelletier, optometrist-owner at York Family Eyecare, is now equipped to diagnose, treat, and manage all forms of dry eye, using a novel approach that is proving to be effective. “Dry eye is a very real problem for many patients, as it can decrease their quality of life,” said Dr. Pelletier. “Interestingly, when someone’s eyes are healthy, they rarely notice them. When a person experiences dry eye, he or she becomes keenly aware of discomfort and lack of functionality in their eyes. This more individualized and aggressive approach to treating dry eye enables me to address the root causes of the condition, for better outcomes.” The American Optometric Association defines dry eye as “a condition in which a person doesn't have enough quality tears to lubricate and nourish the eye.” It can be temporary or chronic. The AOA reports that people with the condition “either do not produce enough tears or their tears are of a poor quality.” It also cites a number of potential causes and risk factors for developing dry eye: advanced age, being female, certain medications and medical conditions, environmental conditions,

and other contributors such as long-term contact lens use and LASIK surgery. One common environmental issue, the AOA says, is the failure to blink one’s eyes regularly during screen time on computers and other devices. "Dry Eye Disease (DED) impacts up to 40 million people in the United States. The number of Americans suffering from DED is on the rise,” said Amy Gallant Sullivan, Executive Director of the Tear Film & Ocular Surface Society in Boston

Resident Establishes Newsletter “The Atria Express” KENNEBUNK Soon after moving to Atria Kennebunk at the end of October, Roger Ciufo (pronounced CHOO FO) didn’t waste any time setting up a writing studio and office space in his apartment. He began working on a community newsletter, “The Atria Express,” which debuted November 11. Creating a monthly newsletter was important to Roger because he felt it would encourage him to get involved with his new community and partake in something he is passionate about. Atria Senior Living promotes and encourages residents to fulfill ideas like Roger’s because it helps residents to stay active and independent. “Roger’s newsletter is original. We look forward to seeing the print. He does a terrific job with it.” Said co-resident Richard Moore. Roger, a lifelong learner, still actively studies English, literature, and history through his love for reading, writing and researching. He says that working on Atria’s newsletter is a labor of love! Roger grew up in Ludlow Vermont; attended the local (tearfilm.org). “DED is a complex and multifactorial disease, and appropriate diagnosis and treatment can improve overall disease management. Dr. Pelletier’s dry eye center will address this problem for the Seacoast area.” York Family Eyecare is located at 764 US 1, Suite 6, in York. For more information: YorkFamilyEyecare.com.

public schools and the University of Vermont where he was very active with the Student Council. He earned a Master’s degree in Education from Fairfield University, in Fairfield Connecticut. He had a four year stint from 1951-1955 in the United States Air Force. Stationed in Japan, as a budget specialist, he was tasked to create a budget for the entire Haneda Air Force Base which he successfully did. Beyond accounting and business, Ciufo had a lifelong professional immersion in education and administration with many very rewarding posts. One most memorable project in the late 1960’s stands out for Roger, when he collaborated with U.S. Secretary of Education, Frank Keppel, to design, develop, and implement plans for the creation of Brookdale Community College in Lincroft, New Jersey. Roger Ciufo has spent his lifetime advocating for children’s rights in the schools. He also consulted for the Learning Institute, whose focus was to support individuals with intellectual disabilities. In 1984, Roger moved to Biddeford to be the assistant superintendent of the Biddeford

School Department from which he retired in 1994 when his wife passed away. The connection and relationships he has with God and his family are at his center. Roger and his wife Phyllis were married for over 55 years and had two daughters, Debra and Linda, and four grandchildren. He enjoys going out to craft fairs, out to eat with his children, and listening to jazz, especially Benny Goodman. This story was submitted by Atria Kennebunk staff.

Beachmere Inn Celebrates Long-time Employees

Peter French Joins Peoples Insurance OGUNQUIT Peoples Insurance in Ogunquit, has expanded with the addition of Account Manager Peter French in the Personal & Small Commercial lines department. Part of the Champoux Group of Insurance Agencies, Peoples’ continued growth is a testament to the organization’s continued commitment to providing comprehensive risk management and insurance brokerage to the families and businesses of Southern Maine and New Hampshire. A graduate of Biddeford High School and the University of Maine at Farmington, Peter brings over 30 years of insurance

experience, primarily with direct sales organizations including Allstate and State Farm. “The independent agency system has more to offer clients than direct sales insurers where agents are bound to one insurance company. Rarely can a single insurer provide all the protection needed at the most efficient price” said French. “In the Champoux network of agencies, I’m surrounded by dozens of insurance professionals with access to 28 insurers helping me find the right company with the right coverage for virtually every risk our clients might face.” Champoux Group’s President Diane Champoux says Pe-

OGUNQUIT The Beachmere Inn in Ogunquit celebrated the holidays with a special presentation to their team members who have been employed for over 10 years. They were thanked for their years of service and dedication

to the Inn. Pictured from left to right: Reg Bennett (15 years), Rob Hosey (17 years), Barbara St. Hilaire (18 years), Robert Ryan (13 years), Grace Jerauld (20 years). For more information: www.beachmereinn.com. (Sara Diment photo)

ter’s a welcome and important addition to Peoples’ Ogunquit location. “We’ve taken our time finding a person with the right experience and attitude to serve our growing client base in the

Southern end of the State and beyond. Our motto is 'Delivering on the Promise' and when it comes to protecting our client’s assets, we know Peter exemplifies that ideal.”

January 13, 2017

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The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Obituaries ~

Walter H. Leffler, 84 WELLS – Walter H. Leffler, 84, a resident of Wells, died peacefully in his sleep Thursday, January 5, 2017 at his residence. Walt, as he was known to his friends, was born July 19, 1932 in New Rochelle, NY, the son of William John and Marjorie Ballin Leffler Sr. He attended New York Schools and went on to earn his bachelor’s degree, attending Dartmouth College, where he was part of the Swim Team, and an alternate for the 1956 Olympic Swim team. He also attended New York University, and earned his masters from Iona. Working as a chemical and mechanical engineer, he worked to design bottling production lines for Clairol and Pepsi Cola Co, and then joined Cornell Medical Center in New York as an administrator. Retiring in the early 1990’s, he and his wife Sandy built their retirement home in Wells, in the State where Walt had be visiting with his family since childhood. Active in the community, Walt volunteered at the Wells Public Library, where he was a long-time board member and avid supporter of its expansion, a project upon which he had worked tirelessly. Working with Southern Maine Health Center, he performed safety inspections at its many facilities throughout York County. He was a member of Laudholm Farm, the Wells Historical Society, leading the effort to rehabilitate its building and steeple and was an active member of Wells Rotary Club, greeting members each morning as part of the morning set-up crew and where he received a Paul Harris Fellowship. Walt’s volunteer work was acknowledged by the State of Maine, when he was the Re-

cipient of the Governor’s Service Award 2005 for Volunteer of the year. In 1998, he received Manof-the-Year from the Wells & Ogunquit Historical Society. Walt dealt with Type 1 Diabetes for 60 years, and at the 50-year mark, received a commendation from the Joselyn Diabetes Center, as fewer than 2,000 people worldwide are part of this “Elite Club,” and he was proud, that in his view, “he mastered his diabetes, it didn’t master him” Walt is predeceased by the love of his life, Suzanne (Sandy) Hinck Leffler. Survivors include his children Walter Leffler Jr. of Martinsville, NJ, and Nancy Mikulich of Asbury Park, NJ, a brother William Leffler Jr of Kennebunkport and grandchildren Valentina and Natasha Mikulich. A Celebration of Walt’s life was held on Sunday, January 8 at Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road, Wells, with Cantor Ellen Farber–Lebowitz officiating. Memorial Contributions are encouraged to the Wells Rotary Club, PO Box 203, Wells, ME. 04090, to be directed towards its literacy programs. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, please visit Walters Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral.com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, www.bibberfuneral.com.

nessee and worked at the Oak Ridge Atomic Research Center. As the wife of a USAF career military man, she and her family lived in New Mexico, Tennessee, Maine, Texas, Labrador, New Jersey, Turkey and settled in Wells in 1968. Joyce held numerous jobs including Hostess at the Ogunquit River Plantation, Chambermaid at the Towne Line Motel in Ogunquit, waitress at the Merriland Ridge Restaurant and volunteering at the Wells-Ogunquit Senior Center. She also enjoyed crafting, but what brought her the most joy was her family. Joyce loved raising her children and spending as much time as possible with them all. She was pre-deceased by husband, Delcey Pelkey. Surviving are her daughter Tanya Freeman and husband Gary of Wells; 3 sons, Kurt (Debra) Pelkey of Old Orchard Beach, Dana (Connie) Pelkey of Acton, Max (Gayle) Pelkey of Berwick, Denver Pelkey of New Martinsville, WV; 9 grandchildren, Wayne, Stephanie, Daniel, Alex, Matthew, Melissa, Michael, Dylani and Aubri; and 6 great grandchildren, Caleb, Cameron, Molly, Averi, Amos and Owen. The family wishes to express their gratitude to Dr. Gregory Leech and the staff at SMHC for their compassion and assistance getting their mother to Gosnell Memorial Hospice where she died with dignity and peace. Contributions in memory of Joyce may be made to Gosnell Memorial Hospice, 11 Hunnewell Road, Scarborough, ME 04073. Services will be held in the spring. She will be laid to rest with her husband in the

Maine Veterans Cemetery in Augusta. Services are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

Roberta Ryan, 91 NORTH BERWICK – Roberta Ryan died Wednesday, January 4, 2017 at the age of 91. Her life was saturated with music beginning in childhood when she listened to her father fiddle. She studied violin and piano, sang in her church choir and filled her home with all genres of music. She nurtured children, readers and gardens throughout her life and lovingly cared for birds, dogs and chickens, showing compassion for all animals, both domesticated and wild. Born Roberta Hennessey on May 26, 1925, in Whitefield, NH, to Jack and Etta (Plunkett) Hennessey, she was the youngest of six children. She left Whitefield to attend Plymouth Teachers College where she met and married Bruce Ryan and made Plymouth her home. The family moved to North Berwick in 1972.

Roberta and Bruce raised seven children born between 1950 and 1966 and were easygoing enough to pull off parenting a large brood. All survive: Kathleen Butterworth and husband George of Nantucket, MA, Beth Widmayer and husband Martin of New Boston, NH, Maureen Keller and husband William of Virginia Beach, VA, Michael Ryan of North Berwick, Meg Gerry and husband Scott of Springvale, Patricia Walsh and husband Marquis of Dover, NH, and Bobbie Ryan and husband Richard Barnett of South Berwick. Davida Roberta leaves 16 grandchildren Molly (and Davida Wegner), Emily and Ben (and Olivia Cerf) Butterworth, Hope Widmayer, Mark and Lena Keller, Jacob (and Lauren) Spencer, Simon and Graham Ryan, Briana (and Jeffrey) McAndrew, Mikaela Gerry, Mary, Susan and Samuel Allo, Christian and Matthew Zinck, and five great grandchild Madelynn, Maxine, Isaac, and Wyatt Spencer, and Ruby Butterworth Wegner. In 1975, Roberta was made Director at Rochester Public Library in NH. She served in this role until 1989. Immediately following her appointment she enrolled in graduate school, earning her Masters of Library Science from the University of Rhode Island. Her family remembers her keeping the library open on school snow days and using many vacation days to help out whichever of her children had just given birth. As an ardent reader and advocate for all people, she had found herself See RYAN page 33...

Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

Somersworth, NH

Joyce Y. Pelkey, 87 WELLS – Joyce Y. Pelkey, 87, formerly of Wells, died January 4, 2017 at Gosnell Memorial Hospice in Scarborough, after a series of debilitating falls spanning the past 4 years. She was born in Limestone, ME on June 3, 1929, the daughter of Elmer and Yvonne (Ouellette) Rossignol, graduating Limestone HS in 1947. After graduation, Joyce moved to Ten-

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

WS

January 13, 2017

28 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Dauth Joins Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate The Masiello Group YORK Better Homes & Gardens The Masiello Group welcomes Fritz Dauth to join their York office. For the past 17 years, Fritz has been involved in Residential Real Estate. He is described by both clients and friends as a “real person” who genuinely cares and listens to his clients and friends. He continues to stay in touch with his past clients and has formed many lasting friendships as a result. Outside of Real Estate, Fritz is the owner of a family Christmas Tree business which is based out of Maine, Vermont, and New Jersey. The family business was started by

his father in 1956 and continues to operate to this day. Fritz is also an avid fisherman. Fritz looks forward to working with past, current and future clients as he assists them

through their Real Estate process whether it be selling or buying property. With headquarters in Keene, New Hampshire — and 32 offices total in New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts, and Vermont — Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate/The Masiello Group is the only real estate company in northern New England to offer complementary home services, including mortgage, title, home warranty, homeowners insurance, relocation, and land planning. BHGRE/ Masiello is the 21st largest regional real estate company in the United States. To learn more about Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate/The Masiello Group, visit www.masiello.com.

Ribbon Cutting for Southern Maine Skin Company KITTERY York Region Chamber of Commerce has welcomed Kittery business Southern Maine Skin Company, a new esthetics boutique owned by local, York resident, Lexie Newbury. Southern Maine Skin Company was founded on the idea that a knowledgeable staff using prestige products will always result in a client that feels beautiful and confident on the inside and out. SMSC specializes in a wide variety of services including peels, microdermabrasion, customizable facials, eyelash extensions, and teeth whitening. The small boutique located

in the front of the shop offers customers a little slice of Maine. Lexie wanted to keep the semblance of the Maine seacoast, by carrying goods made by small,

Stonewall Kitchen Wins Selling Wellness Trailblazer Award YORK Award-winning specialty food producer, Stonewall Kitchen received Grocery Headquarters’ 2017 Selling Wellness Trailblazer Award for the company’s achievement in innovation within the wellness category. “We’re thrilled to win this award,” said Janine Somers, Director of Marketing and DTC Sales. “Innovation is the driving force behind our core values and product development. With the expansion of our Organic line, we’ve provided retailers with additional offerings that meet customer needs all while staying true to our passion of creating delicious, high quality, specialty foods with interesting flavor profiles.” The Trailblazer Award is

designed to honor companies and organizations that have had the most impact on the supermarket industry this year. This is Stonewall Kitchen’s second Trailblazer Award. Stonewall Kitchen is a leading specialty food producer headquartered in York since 1991. For more information: www.stonewallkitchen. com.

owner-involved businesses. You can find a variety of locally made bait bags, nautical jewelry, sunglasses, turkish towels, as well as PCA SKIN and Jane Iredale.

Kennebunkport Resort Collection Names Management Promotions KENNEBUNKPORT Bill Bamford, CFO & COO of the Kennebunkport Resort Collection (KRC), announced several strategic management promotions across KRC’s diverse portfolio of luxury and upscale properties. Justin Grimes - named one of the 2016 “Thirty Under 30” hotel executives by Hotel Management, a leading hospitality business publication - has taken the helm as KRC’s director of operations. In this position, Grimes will be responsible for building revenue streams, elevating employee satisfaction, enhancing the overall guest experience and reinforcing brand standards across all hotels and restaurants. A seven-year veteran of KRC, Grimes most recently served as general manager of KRC’s Hidden Pond and The Tides Beach Club. Both properties were recognized among the top 10 “Top Resorts in New England” in the 2016 Condé Nast Traveler Readers’ Choice Awards. “Justin is one of several internal promotions made to elevate our leadership team as we prepare for the upcoming

SMSC is located at 439 U.S. Route 1, Kittery. A complete menu of services can be found at www.somaineskinco. com; 207-994-3952.

Rep. Hymanson Appointed Chair of Health & Human Services Committee STATEWIDE Rep. Patricia Hymanson, D-York, has been appointed House chair of the Legislature’s Health and Human Services Committee. The committee oversees policy related to the Department of Health and Human Services. The committee also oversees policy concerning MaineCare, mental

health, tobacco sales, medical marijuana, homelessness and public assistance. Hymanson, a retired physician, is serving her second term in the Maine House. She represents Ogunquit, part of Sanford, part of Wells and part of York. A list of committee members can be found at www. maine.gov.

Rep. Parker Appointed to Health & Human Services Committee STATEWIDE State Rep. Jennifer Parker, D-South Berwick, has been appointed to serve on the Legislature’s pivotal Health and Human Services Committee. The committee oversees policy regarding parts of the

Dirigo Health Act, MaineCare and Medicaid. The committee also oversees policy concerning mental health, tobacco sales, medical marijuana, homelessness and public assistance. Parker is serving her first

term in the Maine House and represents part of North Berwick and part of South Berwick. A complete list of legislative committees and their newly appointed members can be found at http://www.maine. gov/legis/house/jtcomlst.htm.

season,” added Bamford. “Since its inception, KRC has strived for a culture of advancement and leadership development and we’re proud to say that all of these new management changes are promotions from within.” Bamford also announced Christy Reid’s promotion to guest experience manager, a new position for the company. Reid joined the KRC team in 2007 as a project manager for Hidden Pond and in her tenure has served a variety of positions including general manager at Hidden Pond, and most recently the general manager of The Cottages at Cabot Cove and The Lodge on the Cove. Working closely with Grimes, Reid’s core responsibilities in her new role will focus on guest services training and audits, property aesthetics, and project management. Additional management promotions include: Kristen Caouette, General Manager of Hidden Pond. Caoutte joined Hidden Pond the beginning of the 2012 season as guest services manager. In 2014, she was promoted to assistant general manager and has held this role for the past three seasons. Emily Nelson, Hotel Manager of The Tides Beach Club. In 2014, Nelson joined The Tides Beach Club where she was quickly promoted to front desk manager and held the position for the 2014 and 2015 seasons. In 2016, Nelson served as the front desk manager of Hidden Pond. Morgan Campbell, Hotel Manager of the Kennebunkport Inn. Campbell started at the Cape Arundel Inn during the 2011 season. When Cape Arundel Inn joined the Kennebunkport Resort Collection, Morgan remained on board as a front desk agent. In 2013, Morgan transferred to the Kennebunkport Inn in the same capacity. Morgan was promoted to front desk manager in 2015, a position she held until being named innkeeper in 2016. Bamford continued, “Building an exceptional staff is critical in delivering the highest quality guest experience and it is a pleasure to work alongside this group of passionate professionals.” For more information, visit www.kennebunkportresortcollection.com.

WS

January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE SOLD IN 2016

94 Closings in 2016.

by

DEBBI BOZWORTH

Ready to be on her 2017 weekly SOLD list?

Associate Broker

181 Webhannet Dr Wells 412 Post Rd #256 Wells 56 Meadowlark York 37 Clark York 269 Webhannet #12 Wells 329 Maple North Berwick 267 Webhannet #6 Wells 191 Webhannet Wells 15 Rosewood Kennebunk

342 Eldridge Wells 163 Curtis Portland 92 Elmere Wells 38 Pike Biddeford 51 Tote Wells 412 Post Rd #256 Wells 10 Sterling #10 Kennebunk 30 Grove Wells 23 Pennymeadow Wells

$410,000 $160,000 $430,000 $325,000 $638,550 $243,000 $235,000 $510,000 $350,000

ColdwellBankerHomes.com debbi.bozworth@nemoves.com

(207) 522-8950 DIRECT (603) 334-1900 OFFICE

Janna Syrene | BROKER

$445,000 $333,000 $245,000 $180,000 $330,000 $135,000 $305,000 $689,000 $338,000

PLATINUM GROUP MEMBER

www.teamsyrene.com 207-475-8626 800-450-7784 ext. 7398 Email: janna@beangroup.com Web: Cell:

Extraordinary Real Estate deserves an Extraordinary Real Estate Company

Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC

Call us at Coast & Dream Properties to list your home now!

1BUSJDJB "VSFMJ #SPLFS 0XOFS t 1PTU 3PBE 3PVUF 8FMMT .& JOGP!DPBTUBOEESFBN DPN t XXX DPBTUBOEESFBN DPN

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

LOOKING TO BUY A home with first floor bedroom. Livable, repairable, or land to build. Replies confidential.

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

207-650-7297 *(/&+0,&,((0

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WS

January 13, 2017

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~

Another Chance Animal Rescue

NORTH BERWICK Meet Star, an exquisite classic Maine Coon young adult cat, that came into the rescue from a southern Maine community. The surrender forms indicated that she has been a stray for several months. As the temperature plunged the person feeding her decided that she would be in a safer situation if she were off the streets and taken into the rescue. Star was a little shy when she arrived. With a lots of love

and attention she has made remarkable progress and is now ready for a new family that will be able to provide her with an indoor only life style for her safety and longevity. Star will do well with older children, all adults, gentle dogs, but would prefer to be the only cat if possible. (She like to get most if not all the patting, lap time, along with all the cat food and toys.) Star is current on all nec-

Emma’s Angles Rescue

essary vaccinations, spayed and has passed her wellness exam. If you are one of the families or single persons that have always wanted a classic Maine Coon kitty, this is your opportunity to meet and greet Ms. Star who will be interviewing for new parents this week at the Sanford Adoption center. We also have an extremely limited number of young kittens, a very few teenage kittens and a very few adult cats each looking

Emma’s Angels Rescue 30 Meeting House Road North Berwick, ME 03906

207-676-5599

Another Chance Animal Rescue 37 Market St, North Berwick 03906 251 Route 4, Sanford 04073

(207) 676-9330

Dog on Lap while Driving: Unsafe - and Illegal While driving under the influence was once the major focus of safety on the road, distracted driving of all kinds has gained national attention in recent years. Texting and driving has proven to be the latest serious road hazard; it has cost a number of lives, and 42 states have developed laws and campaigns against it. Now many states are focusing their attention on a new threat - one that has gone under the radar thus far, but may prove to be as dangerous as texting and

NORTH BERWICK Meet gorgeous George Michael! He is a young orange tabby boy who is searching for his forever home. He is an indoor kitty who is sweet and so easy to handle. George is up to date on his shots and neutered - just a love bug. He is being fostered in North Berwick. If you would like to meet this handsome boy, call Emma's Angels 207-676-5599.

to you for a new loving family for their very own. Our cupboard is getting pretty low. Our cat’s & kitten’s wish list item of choice is Friskies Poultry-Based Pate, wet food preferably. Donations may be dropped off at our Adoption Center in Sanford or at our Thrift Store in North Berwick. Any and all donations are greatly appreciated! One hundred percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care.

driving. This one involves the widely practiced habit of driving with a pet on one's lap. Why it's a problem There are no real statistics to say exactly how many crashes and other traffic incidents pets on laps cause each year. However, The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety notes that taking your eyes off the road for just two seconds doubles your chance of a crash, and two seconds is all it would take for a frightened or excited pet to jump up on you, claw

boomeredgewater@gmail.com anotherchanceanimalrescue.org

you, climb up onto the dashboard, or worse - crawl under the brake pedal. The facts A 2011 AAA and Kurgo survey sought to ferret out the truth about how and why people drive with their pets, as well as any potential distractions their furry friends might potentially cause. The findings were interesting, to say the least; nearly 60 percent of respondents had driven with their pets in the last month, and 31 percent admitted See LAPS page 33...

Safe Haven Humane Society

Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK New Traffic Pattern Animal Welfare Society has opened its new driveway for use. The new driveway is about two-thirds of the way up Holland Road on the right hand side - look for a white fence with a big maroon ENTRANCE sign (if you pass the baseball fields on the left, you’ve gone too far). The new driveway leads to a new parking lot, directly in front of the shelter. The new driveway is a one-way road, with the existing driveway being converted to an exit only. It will be some time before

all lighting is installed so be careful and drive slowly. Because the former main driveway is being converted to a one-way exit, be cautious when you exit as there may be a wrong-way driver headed in. More signage, lighting and finishing touches between now and the spring are coming. Please enjoy the scenic route in to AWS!

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

(207) 985-3244 info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

Town of Wells

Rabies Clinic All Towns Welcome

Sponsored by Dr. Taryn Pearson

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At the Wells Activity Center, 113 Sanford Rd, Wells

WELLS Debbie’s house is filled with adorable kitties, all ready for a home of their own. They’re local kitties who were in desperate need, and some we rescued from Northern Maine this autumn. All benefited from her tender love and care. Now they’re ready to move into homes of their own. FMI contact Debbie at 207-3242770. Cat Food Needed: Cats at our shelter cats and in Scaredy Cat School are both desperately low on kitty food and treats. Friskies canned cat food, pref with gravy, and Temptations cat treats, please! What better time than January to get the ball (of yarn) rolling and add some talented and energetic friends onto our teams!

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If you are interested in any of these task groups, please call Joyce at 229-8314 or our shelter at 207-646-1611. Cat Care Givers: These volunteers do the most important work to ensure the good health and comfort of the kitties at our center. They’re fed twice daily and their rooms are kept spotless by volunteers. Floors are washed, cat trees brushed off, blankets are washed and bedding is fluffed. If this is you, join us by calling 207-646-1611. Cat Socializers: These volunteers are “cat whisperers,� cat psychiatrists, people who love to play with kitties. The goal is to help shy kitties become braver and more confident. With cat treats, toys, grooming, and sweet talking, kitties eventually relax, overcome fear and become happier. Event Team: This team represents Safe Haven at craft shows, community gatherings, fundraisers. They make things happen! If you like parties, public speaking, schmoozing, making presentations, planning fundraisers of you’re just a social

$15.00 per Vaccination

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$6 Spayed/Neutered or $11 Intact All dogs must be licensed by January 31 For more information, call the ! "#$%&

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP! SEEKING VOLUNTEERS 7KH WKULIW VWRUH SURYLGHV YLWDO LQFRPH ZLWK ZKLFK WR SD\ RXU YHW ELOOV DQG RWKHU H[SHQVHV &RQYHQLHQWO\ ORFDWHG LQ :HOOV &HQWHU 3OD]D DW WKH LQWHUVHFWLRQ RI 5RXWH

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butterfly, we need you! Crafts Team: Are you glued to Pinterest? Got a craft room (or wish you did)? We need talented people to make things for our store, events and fundraisers. If you enjoy sewing, knitting or crocheting, we need kitty catnip toys, cat hats (for people), and all kinds of fun things. Guys, too, who are handy with hammer and saw. Call Joyce at 207-2298314. Garden Team: This year, we’re planning our memorial gardens and landscaping, and need the help of a few folks with green thumbs. Our landscaping design will transform our property into a happy wildlife parklike setting. There’s lots to do. We have no trees, bushes or flowers yet! We are starting with a clean slate! We are still designing our plan, so if you’re a master gardener or great with design ideas, let us know.

Safe Haven Humane Society 1420 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090

(207) 229-8314 info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

January 13, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ Home & Business Services ~ TREE SERVICES

CLEANING SERVICES

VISIT OUR NEW LANDSCAPING SUPPLY & GARDEN CENTER

ANIMAL SERVICES

www.yorkwoodstreeproducts.com ––––––––––

Tree Removal & Pruning Lot Clearing Brush & Stump Hauling ––––––––––

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DB TREE

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

- Residential/Commercial - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - 65’ Bucket Truck - Free Estimates & Fully Insured

Reasonable Rates References Available Weekly / Bi-weekly Post Construction & Vacation Homes

Please Call (207) 272-4523 For An Appointment



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R.P. PLUMBING Ryan Porell

New Construction Remodeling Service & Repairs Seasonal Turn-Offs Life Safety Sprinklers

(207) 671-3557

Insured Master Plumber

(207) 730-1966

CRICKET’S PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING Services & Repairs

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Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning

With winter around the corner, it’s the perfect time to remove those danger trees before the snow and ice hits.

!" " #

Call Shane today for your free estimate:

207-608-5961 Fully licensed and insured. Family and veteran owned and operated.

ELECTRIC

WASTE REMOVAL

All Seasons Landscaping, Inc.

ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE & CLEAN OUTS Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured Visit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/AllSeasonsLandInc

Dick Moreau Electric Richard Moreau, Master Electrician

Serving Southern Maine Small Jobs OK 30 Years Experience Reasonable Rates & Insured 364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

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CHIMNEY SERVICES

PLUMBING

AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com

Tree Removal Special: With the purchase of one tree removal, Get $50 of Free Services.

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The

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MASONRY

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WS

January 13, 2017

32 The Weekly Sentinel

HOME IMPROVEMENT Retired

CARPENTER

~ Home & Business Services ~ PAINTING / PAPERING

Painting: Interior, Exterior Wallpapering

looking for small jobs. 40+ years experience.

207-289-4235 Bob Cole

KENCARP Have an idea for your home? Make it a reality. IOUFSJPS 5SJN t "EEJUJPOT 3FNPEFMT $VTUPN #VJMU JOT t 8JOEPXT %PPST &1" 331 $FSUJĂŤFE -JDFOTFE *OTVSFE

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KenCarp@maine.rr.com

Since 1979

• fully insured • • free estimates • • over 30 years experience •

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DAVID A. LEAVITT (207) 363-3437

interior - exterior professional - insured

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207-324-8362

LUX PAINTING

COMPUTER SERVICES

Interior / Exterior

STAR TEK

Over 40 Years Experience

Computer Services

Fully Insured

Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New Systems in Home or Office

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451-7536 Matt Chadbourne, Owner Wells FULLY INSURED FREE QUOTES COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

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www.hazelwoodhandyman.com 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

LEFEBVRE’S

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New Construction - Additions - Renovations

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REMODELING

N G eed your project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again!

Garages, Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, Interior Trim, Basements, Drywall, Painting... Ask for Glen

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Siding - Windows - Doors - Decks Kitchens - Aluminum Trim Work Seamless Gutters - All Types Roofing

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Dan Cason -JDFOTFE *OTVSFE

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Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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Dave The Door Man Installations & Repairs Interior & Exterior Storm, Shower, Basement Wood, Steel, Fiberglass Weather Stripping Lock Replacements Call Dave Lomasney

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Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

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WS

January 13, 2017

33 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Will Digging into your Family History Unearth the Unexpected? Think You Are?� TV show, which features celebrities tracing their roots. Some of her distant ances-

Actress Katey Sagal discovered a surprising fact about her family history when she appeared on the “Who Do You ...RYAN from page 27

Friends are asked to join the family in calling hours from 3-6 p.m. on Sunday, January 8, at Roberta’s home, 31 High Street, North Berwick. A Catholic Mass will be celebrated at noon on Monday January 9 at Our Lady of the Angels church, 160 Agamenticus Road, South Berwick. Donations in Roberta’s name may be directed to The North Berwick Historical Society, P.O. Box 477, North Berwick, ME 03906 or to the Rochester Public Library, 65 S. Main Street, Rochester, NH 03867. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home in North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

in the perfect position. Roberta contributed in myriad ways to her church, Our Lady of the Angels in South Berwick. She was active in the North Berwick Historical Society as author of the book “Friend Hill and Mary� published in 2005, as treasurer and most recently as director emeritus. Roberta’s mothering capacity extended well beyond her immediate family. Many of the younger people who found their way to her home felt her tenderness and support. Her happiest times were when she had all of her children at home. She often talked about how they played Miss American Pie incessantly right after the move to North Berwick. ...DRIVING from page 16

The new survey results are part of the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety’s annual American Driving Survey, which reveals the driving habits of the American public. The survey data are from a sample of 5,774 drivers who provided information about their daily driving trips in calendar years 2014 and 2015. The AAA Foundation released their first American Driving Survey in 2015. Visit www. AAAFoundation.org for more information on this and other research.

ing in cars and SUVs. Over 66 percent of total driving trips and nearly 62 percent of total miles driven are done by drivers without a passenger in the vehicle. Women are 24 percent more likely than men to have a passenger in the vehicle on any given trip. On average, Americans drive the most during the fall (October through December) at 31.5 miles daily and drive the least during the winter (January through March) at 26.2 miles daily.

tors were Amish – a bit of information that somehow failed to work its way down through the ages to her generation. Sagal’s experience uncovering such a fascinating, but previously unknown family fact isn’t that far off the mark from what others could expect to find when they start tracing their family lines, says Ceil Lucas, a sociolinguist, amateur genealogist and author of “How I Got Here: A Memoirâ€?. “The past is chock-full of secrets ready to be revealed,â€? says Lucas, whose exploration of her own family history provided the stories she includes in her memoir, such as the tale of an ancestor who was involved in the Oklahoma Land Rush. “Each layer can be richer than the last, revealing people you never knew about and, with any luck, your family’s connections to major events in history.â€? She offers a few pointers to others who want to peel back the mystery and learn more about their ancestors: • Start with what you already know about your family and work back from there. Lucas began investigating her family history three decades ago, about the same time she began making notes on what would become a memoir of her childhood in Guatemala City and Rome, Italy. This expatriate upbringing left her with a sense of “I’m not from hereâ€? – “hereâ€? being the U.S., where she was born. But her genealogical research, which revealed her first ancestors coming to the U.S. from Scotland in 1654 and England in 1679, showed her

~ Home & Business ~ ROOFING

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just how “from hereâ€? she is. • Take advantage of the many genealogical resources available these days. Community colleges often offer genealogy classes that can help propel you on your journey. When it comes to research or DNA testing that provides revelations about your origins, several websites are invaluable, such as ancestry.com, 23andme.com and myheritage. com. • If you plan to write a memoir, remember that the life story you’re telling will be an even richer narrative if you do your genealogical homework and include those stories of the relatives from your distant past. “Your ancestors are part of who

you are,� Lucas says. “So you should weave them into your memoir and let them provide an added texture to your tale.� “Filling in the genealogical picture has thoroughly shaped how I think about myself,� Lucas says. “In a way, genealogy has given me ‘memories’ of those who came before me, even 10 generations before me. I have pictures in my mind of the places they left and pictures of where they ended up. Their stories have become mine.� Ceil Lucas holds a bachelor’s degree in French and Art History, a master’s degree in French and Italian, and a doctorate in Linguistics. She spent 40 years as a university professor and researcher. She is the editor and co-author of 22 books.

...LAPS from page 30 to being distracted by their pet while driving. Distractions included everything from feeding and petting their pets to taking their photos while driving. Seventeen percent of respondents who drove with their pet - nearly one in five - admitted to either allowing their pet to sit on their lap or holding them while driving. Twenty-three percent admitted to using their hands or arms to secure their pet when they hit the brakes. The reasons Respondents cited several reasons for not restraining their pets in the car. The biggest of these reasons was their pet's temperament; they considered their pet to be calm enough to make restraints unnecessary. Many respondents had simply never considered the idea of restraints. Some said they didn't use restraints because they only went on short trips. And a few respondents noted that they wanted their dog to be able to put his head out the window. The dangers Beyond potentially causing accident, there are very real dangers to allowing a pet to sit on your lap. If a crash were to occur, a small pet could easily be crushed by a deployed airbag or thrown from the car and injured. In addition, during a crash an unrestrained dog can act as a missile. As AAA National Traffic Safety Programs Manager Jennifer Huebner-Davidson notes, "An unrestrained 10-pound dog in a crash at only 30 mph will exert roughly 300 pounds of pressure. Imagine the devastation that can cause to your pet and anyone in its path." The solution States are taking notice of the potential dangers. Hawaii has made it illegal to carry a pet on one's lap while driving, and many other states have introduced, considered or enacted legislation meant to stop

drivers from traveling unsafely with pets. As a result, in some states, driving with your pet on your lap can earn you a traffic stop or a fine. Even in some states where there is no specific law pertaining to driving with a pet on one's lap, you can still be cited for doing so under broader distracted driving laws. Increased awareness would likely also make a great difference. AAA notes that drivers who have heard of cases where unrestrained dogs were injured or caused injury to someone during a crash were three times likely to use a pet travel restraint. While we love our pets and want them to enjoy every experience with us, the safest place for them (and everyone else riding along) is to be properly secured in the back seat or cargo area of your SUV. There are a number of pet restraint options in many sizes and price ranges that are comfortable for dogs and still allow them some freedom of movement. They type of pet vehicle safety device you select will depending on the size, temperament, and type of pet you have. Types of pet safety devices include: vehicle pet barriers, pet car and SUV seats, pet vehicle safety barriers, soft sided pet carriers, and hard sided pet travel crates and kennels. No matter which pet vehicle safety device you decide is best for your pet, it is very important that you take the time to get your pet used to it. For example, if you choose a pet travel crate/ kennel, set up the kennel inside of your home and let your pet go in and out of the kennel until he or she is comfortable with it. The investment in a vehicle pet safety device is well worth it if it means the peace of mind of pet parents, and the safety of their furry kids. TripsWithPets.com is the premier online pet friendly travel guide. For more information, visit www.tripswithpets.com.

January 13, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 34

~ Classifieds ~ ACCOUNTING

ACCOUNTING

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

RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProďŹ t C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net

HELP WANTED

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MUSIC LESSONS CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252 SIMPLY THE BEST MUSIC LESSONS IN SO. MAINE! Best Teachers • Best Facilities Best Schedules • Best Recitals All instruments, All ages, All styles! TuneTown Studios 207-641-8863 932 Sanford Road, Wells www.tunetownmusicgear.com

FOR SALE

TOWN OF WELLS

TRANSPORTATION CENTER COORDINATOR

The Town of Wells has a PT position (14 hours per week) available for an “early bird people person� at the Wells Transportation facility during the early morning on weekends and other hours on occasion. Assist the traveling public with information, help with station volunteers, and perform some modest administrative duties. Starting pay is $10.50/hour. Minimum Requirements: Cheerful and patient. Able to deal with the public and handle problems effectively. Communicate clearly. Basic computer skills. Knowledge of regional transportation systems and visitor information resources a plus. Regularly scheduled for Fridays and Saturdays with a 5:30am start time; other daytime hours on occasion. To Apply: Applications are available at www.wellstown.org or Human Resources, Town Hall, 208 Sanford Road, Wells, ME 04090. Completed application may be: mailed or delivered to Town Hall, Attn: HR; or emailed to hr@wellstown.org and must be received by 4pm on January 30, 2017.

A large assortment of 1950’s LIONEL TRAINS & AMERICAN FLYER, accessories and tracks. 207-439-2125

PET SERVICES

HELP OFFERED

PET-SITTING IN YOUR HOME York and nearby towns. Retired teacher who loves animals. Insured and bonded. 207-475-6716

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

FOR SALE

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE Tues, Wed, Fri, Sun 11am-5pm ! " # " $%

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

!!" #%'*

AUTOS WANTED

AUTOS WANTED

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

!

More Help Wanted Ads on Page 35 FIREWOOD / PELLETS ELIOT WOOD SERVICES 16� FIREWOOD Guaranteed Measure! Buy Now! 207-439-5974 QUALITY FIREWOOD LLC Green Seasoned Cut - Split - Delivered Quality & Quantity Guaranteed 603-396-8453 • York, Maine

Equal Opportunity Employer

DIGITAL PIANO FOR SALE Roland KR-570 Intelligent Digital Piano with accessories and music books in excellent condition. $1000. 207-837-1527

LOOK

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Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot!

ALEX B’S residential cleaning, medical & non-medical home care services, house sitting, pet sitting, and errands done weekly or one time. Same day services! Local references in York area. Free estimates. 603-275-9210

RENTAL WANTED LET US HELP YOU TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY! Call us to get results – no obligations or restrictions. Sales and buyer services as well. BILL JONES REALTY TEAM 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com

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

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ATTN HOMEOWNERS! List your property with Seaside and let us take care of Booking, Cleaning, Maintaining & Marketing your Rental Home! 34 Successful Years in Business High Rate of Return Renters Exceptional Marketing Reach Knowledge of Local Ordinances Handling of Lodging Taxes Unbeatable Financial Results

ACCEPTING PROPERTIES NOW FOR 2017! 207-363-1825 marketing@seasiderentals.com

SEMI-SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $285 / Cord Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 1 YEAR OLD SEASONED FIREWOOD 16� Cut, split & delivered. Guarantee a full cord and all hardwood. North Berwick. 207-409-6567

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WINTER RENTALS WINTER RENTAL - WELLS BEACH 3rd Floor, 1 BR APT, now thru mid-May. $800/month includes all utilities except heat. No pets. 207-351-6797 WINTER RENTAL IN YORK 1 BR unit with private bathroom & entrance. Utilities include heat, electric, cable TV, WiFi, refrigerator, microwave, linens & towels. $695/mo. 207-479-2116 WINTER RENTAL YORK York Village (now to end June): Two units in large house. Fully furnished, applianced & dishware. In very nice neighborhood. Walk to village, hospital & river. Modern Unit: 5 Rms, 2 BR, 2-1/2 BA, laundry, porch & deck. Antique Unit: 7 Rms, 3 BR, 2-1/2 BA, large porches. Off-street parking for both. Pool for June use. Large yard. No pets, no smoking. Each $1,500/mo., inc all utilities & cable. Move-in ready. 978-771-5858 • ddesmond@ hancockassociates.com

REAL ESTATE WANTED LOOKING TO BUY A home with ďŹ rst oor bedroom. Livable, repairable, or land to build. Replies conďŹ dential. 207-650-7297

PIANO SERVICE

A Sharp Piano Service Tuning, Regulating and Voicing Serving the Southern Maine Seacoast Area

Bobby Morse, Piano Tech 30 Yrs Experience / Cape Neddick

Toll Free (888) 521-1969 PROPERTY SERVICES PROPERTY OWNERS: You need someone to watch your home or business when you are away – It should be a licensed professional. Call Ron at Vicron Security at (207) 284-3337 or email info@vicronsecurity.com

STORAGE RENTALS AFFORDABLE STORAGE Rentals $40 & Up No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404

OFFICE RENTAL SOUTHERN MAINE Rte 1 Location, 250 or 500 sq ft, 2nd Fl, Elevator, $350/mo INCL Heat/Elec, Conference Rm. CALL 363-1825.

RENTALS HOUSE IN WELLS 4 BRs, 2 full BAs, $1300/mo. plus utilities. Available March 1. FMI: tkb419@yahoo.com or 781-389-6546 207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

SOUTH BERWICK NEWLY LISTED

2nd Floor Apt, 2 Bedrooms, ž Bath Off Street Parking One Small Pet Considered $900/month with Heat Included www.century21barbarapatterson.com

WS

January 13, 2017

35 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

ITEMS WANTED

CLEANING SERVICES

GUNSMITHING

Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins

AMY’S OCD CLEANING (207) 671-3557 AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning

GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, also light machining services, lathe and milling work. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

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

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

!

HELP WANTED RESERVATION AGENT, PT Must have good customer service, computer & organizational skills. $12/hr with room to grow. Fun place to work! Email resume to marketing@seasiderentals.com or call 207-363-1825.

Do you like people? Would you like to earn money while enjoying yourself and helping others?

Seaside Vacation Rentals, Southern Maine’s #1 property management company for over 34 years, has a FT, Year Round, OPERATIONS MANAGER position. Min of 2 years executive or assistant mgr exp w/ a prop mgt company or hotel w/ a min of 50 units and a staff of at least 10. Competitive salary based on experience. Send resume to marketing@seasiderentals.com or mail to M. Regan at PO Box 2000, York, ME 03909

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Seaside Vacation Rentals, Southern Maine’s #1 property management company for over 34 years, has a seasonal (Apr-Sep) DIRECTOR OF HOUSEKEEPING position. Min of 2 years executive or assistant mgr exp w/ a prop mgt company or hotel w/ a min of 50 units and a staff of at least 8. Competitive salary based on experience. Send resume to marketing@seasiderentals.com or mail to M. Regan at PO Box 2000, York, ME 03909

HELP WANTED

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MECHANIC NEEDED! Abbott Bros. Inc. 1123A US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME

207-363-3762

Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

TOWN OF WELLS

LIBRARY ASSISTANT SEASONAL PART-TIME

The Town of Wells has an upcoming opening for a seasonal, part-time Library Assistant. Assist with patron and reference services and more in the busy season, working 8-10 hours per week May 1 – September 15, and on call for other times of the year. Requirements include excellent customer service, communication and technology skills; relevant experience preferred. Competitive pay offered. Applications are available at the town’s website www.wellstown.org and also at Wells Town Hall, HR Dept. To apply, please mail or deliver cover letter, resume, and application to: Town of Wells, Attn: HR, 208 Sanford Rd, Wells, ME 04090, or email to hr@wellstown.org, by January 27, 2017. Equal Opportunity Employer

NOW HIRING! Facilities Technician MCD Communities is seeking a skilled individual to provide routine building, equipment and grounds maintenance, as well as light carpentry and painting at our Assisted Living Facility in South Berwick. This full time position includes great benefits!

A Job that Nurtures the Soul Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM! If you enjoy working with seniors, we want you! Join our team and become a Home Instead CAREGiver. Training, support

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Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

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If you want to make a difference in someone’s life, apply at mcdcommunities.org

WS

January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 36

SPORTS Libby Named ‘Student-Athlete of Month’ at WHS WELLS In December, Wells High School junior Mitch Libby was recognized as Wells High School’s Student-Athlete of the Month for October of 2016. He received this award for his aca-

SCOREBOARD Noble-Wells H.S.

Boys’ Class A Hockey Wednesday, Jan. 4 Noble-Wells 0 (2-3), Biddeford 5 (3-1)

Marshwood H.S.

Boys’ Varsity Basketball Friday, Jan. 6 Marshwood 54, Cape Elizabeth 63 Marshwood loses at Cape Elizabeth. Dawson Casey led the hawks with 19pts, Ben Beers added 14pts and Cole McDaniel 10pts.

Tuesday, Jan. 10 Marshwood 57, Massabesic 38 Marshwood boys beat Massabesic 57-38. Dawson Casey led with 23 points, Ben Beers 9 points, Jack Doherty 6 points and Sovann Boyd 5 points.

demics, sportsmanship and performance this past fall season on the WHS Cross Country Team. He was noted especially for his running the 5K in postseason competitions. Presenting a plaque to Libby on December 6th was John C. Kreie of Cole Harrison Insurance and Pamela MoodyMaxon of Moody Maxon Real Estate. Cross Country Coach, Bob Winn was also present at the presentation. “Mitch led the team through the entire regular season and through all four championship events,� commented Coach Winn. “Look for more great things from Mitch.� This fall, the boys and girls cross country teams at WHS qualified for the State Class B championships held in Belfast in early November. The boys team placed second making the team fifth place overall in the State and sixth in qualifying for the 2016 New England Cross Country Championships held later n Rhode Island. Libby was also recognized in November at a school sports

awards presentation for his impressive post- season and for being named his team’s Most Valuable Player (MVP). Libby, who says he has enjoyed running since the sixth grade, is the son of Karen and Dave Libby of Wells. The Student-Athlete of the Month awards program at Wells High School is sponsored by the Cole Harrison Insurance Agency and Moody Maxon Real Estate. Recipients

From left to right) John Kreie, Mitch Libby, Pam Moody-Maxon and Bob Winn. (Reg Bennett photo)

for the award are selected by the administration at WHS. The

Sports Eyewear Shopping Tips Thousands upon thousands of sports-related injuries affect children and adults each year. Prevent BlindnessÂŽ estimates that water and pool activities, followed by basketball and then baseball/softball account for more sports-related eye injuries than any other sports. Male athletes are twice as likely to suffer from sports-related eye injuries than female athletes, but all athletes should prioritize protecting their eyes during competition. Protective eyewear can help prevent sports-related eye inju-

ries. Many professional athletes don safety eyewear, a trend that has caught on in amateur athletics as well. Many sports feature fast-moving balls or other equipment that pose a potential risk for injury. Should balls strike the eye, considerable trauma can occur. Choosing protective eyewear or sports goggles is an important safety step. Many types of protective eyewear can guard against the following conditions: • Corneal abrasions: Damage to the front surface of

Student-Athletes of the Month program began at WHS in 2007. the eye • Blunt trauma: Damage that occurs when the eye is compressed through sudden impact. • Penetrating injuries: Occurs when the eye is poked or foreign objects get pressed into the eye. This can cause long-term damage to vision. • UV exposure: UV radiation can damage the cornea and other components of the eye, which can lead to cataracts, cancer, macular degeneration, or sunburn of the retina. It is best to work with an See EYE page 37...

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8-Spd Auto, AC, Leather Heated Seats, 8.4� Touch Screen, Power Seats/Windows/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Bluetooth, Dual Exhaust, Fact. Warr., Stk#91697

8-Spd Auto, Rear AC, Heated Seats & Steering, Power Seat, Fog Lights, 8.4� Touch Screen, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Bluetooth Hands Free, Full Power Equip, Backup Camera, Stk#17083A

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WS

January 13, 2017

37 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Sports ~ Dempsey selected “Athlete of the Month� at Wells High School

...EYE from page 36

eye professional to find the right type of protective lenses for a particular sport. Sport goggles may be stronger than sports glasses at resisting impact. Polycarbonate lenses may be recommended for other sports. Eye centers can properly select and fit the eyewear so that it is comfortable for a child or an adult. Also, staff at such centers can recommend styles that will flatter the wearer’s face. Those who already wear prescription lenses often can have the prescription added to sports eyewear as well. Eyewear retailers are great places to find sports eyewear, but sporting goods retailers also may have relationships with protective eyewear specialists or even have a kiosk in their stores. For those shopping online, be sure to get recommendations on eyewear type and measure correctly for a perfect fit. For children, do not buy a size up to get

WELLS WHS senior Riley Dempsey has been awarded the school’s “Athlete of the Month� award for November of 2016. As with many others before him in the past decade, Dempsey is receiving the award for his academics, sportsmanship and participation in WHS sports, in particular, for the offensive and defensive roles he played on the WHS Warrior Football Team during the season’s playoff period ending in victory for the Warriors in the Class C State Football Championship game in November. another year out of the goggles or glasses. This can compromise the fit and level of protection. If you are concerned about buying online but your budget is tight, ask a brick-and-mortar store to price match an online retailer. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by stock articles.

Presenting a plaque to Dempsey on December 6th was John C. Kreie of Cole Harrison Insurance Agency, Pamela Moody-Maxon of Moody Maxon Real Estate and Warriors Football Coach Tim Roche. “The month of November was our playoff run, and we had to win four games to win the State championship‌â€? said Roche. “Riley did a great job on offense and defense making plays for us all the time.â€? "Riley was a lot of fun to watch this year,â€? commented John Kreie, a graduate of WHS and a football player with the Warriors from1989-92. “The kid never came off the field, offense, defense and special teams‌he was always out there going ‘100 mph’. To score 19 touchdowns and rush for more than 700 yards in a season is unheard of.â€? “I couldn’t have done it without my coaches and teammates, especially helping me on the foot-

Pictured left to right, is John Kreie, Riley Dempsey, Pam Moody-Maxon and Warrior Football Coach Tim Roche. (Reg Bennett photo)

was a real big part of that. He is a big leader for us...� Riley Dempsey is the son of Bridget and Ken Dempsey of Wells. The Athlete of the Month awards program at Wells High School is entering its 11th year. It is sponsored by the Cole Harrison Insurance Agency and Moody Maxon Real Estate. Recipients of the award are selected based upon the above mentioned criteria by the administration at Wells High School.

ball field, getting me ready,� said Dempsey of his performance on the team and the Athlete of the Month pick for November, “I really have to thank them for all of their support throughout the season.� Dempsey, who began playing football during his fourth grade year, played football for the Warriors throughout high school. “He really did a great job for us all year,� summed up Roche. “But we stepped up big time in the month of November and he

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January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 38

~ Puzzles ~ 31. Campaigner 32. Special security team 33. Egyptian city 34. The Muse of lyric and hymns 39. What newlyweds just said 42. Pain 44. Norwegian village 46. Produced on paper 47. Acceptance 49. Semite 50. Detective Ventura 51. Martens 56. Small mammal related to rabbits 57. Airsick 58. Itinerant

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38. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 40. Obstructs from a course 41. Prophets 42. Prefix meaning on or above 43. Got up 44. Drenched 45. N.Y. State capital 47. Sampled 48. Tending to an end 49. Architectural recess 52. Undergarments 53. Ethnic group in China 54. Reactive structure 55. Greek portico

8. Member of U.S. Navy 9. English prince 10. Expression 11. Giants great Willie 13. Curving 17. Actress Keaton 24. Deploy 25. Medicine that treats animals 26. We all have it 27. Greek goddess of the dawn 28. Kevin Smith film “Chasing __� 29. City in India 35. Went jogging 36. What thespians do 37. One and only

59. Has spotted 60. Garland 61. Search engine 62. Former Knick and Bull Curry 63. Student selected components 64. Norwegian island

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WS

January 13, 2017

39 The Weekly Sentinel

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WS

January 13, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 40

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