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Friday, January 19, 2018

Volume 14 • Issue No. 3

Sharing the Warmth

Pierre Puffer, “paying it forward�, donates a check for fuel to the York Police Department, who will then distribute to those most in need. (Courtesy photo)

By Jenna Mead, Staff Reporter YORK COUNTYThe comfort of a warm home is something to look forward to on the coldest of winter days. Unfortunately for some families in York County this is a luxury beyond their means. Pierre Puffer is trying to make a difference for families facing situations like these, one at a time. Since early December, Puffer has been raising money to give back to families without the ability to purchase heating fuel. What started with as an idea and a Facebook post has, befittingly, “snowballed� into a movement

raising over $3,200 according to Puffer. Anyone who donates to Puffer’s project can do so directly (or by mail) at Puffer Automotive, 421 US Route 1, Kittery, ME 03904. These donations are combined for fuel vouchers through a matching program with Este’s Oil. Puffer delivers the vouchers to both Kittery and York police departments making sure they go to those designated as most in need. The project for Puffer is his chance to 'pay it forward' for the kindness and generosity he has received from others

over the years, most importantly Tom Chase of Chase’s Tree Service. “This is my chance to give back, and it makes me feel really good,� said Puffer. “I grew up with my mother having to chose between fuel or food, and I know there are others, especially the elderly, with that choice today.� During the summer Puffer plans to continue with his collection and distribution of air conditioning units for the elderly, another worthy cause. The entire operation has grown bigger than Puffer ever See WARMTH page 4...

Historical Society Presents New Plymouth Discoveries SOUTH BERWICK New revelations about trade and relations between the Pilgrims and Native Americans have come to light since archaeologists recently uncovered the first intact sections of the early 17th century settlement in downtown Plymouth, Massachusetts. On Thursday, January 25 at 7:30 p.m., the Old Berwick

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment 14-15 Business & Finance 21 Calendar of Events 12 Classifieds 34-35 Computer Lady 16 Health & Fitness 16-20 Home & Business 31-33 Library News 10 Obituaries 27-28 Pets 13 Puzzles 38 Real Estate 28-29,40 Sports 36-37 Where To Dine 22-26

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Historical presents Dr. David B. Landon, who will discuss recent the archaeological excavations made at his Plymouth field school. The lecture will be held at the Berwick Academy Arts Center in South Berwick. Admission is free and open to the public. Donations are gratefully accepted. For several summers, Landon has led a group of undergraduate and graduate students in a Plymouth excavation offered through UMass Boston's College of Advancing and Professional Studies. In 2016, they unearthed the site of the original Pilgrim settlement, discovering

17th century pottery, tins, trade beads, musket balls and other findings. “Dr. Landon will be telling us about an interesting aspect of the early items that have been excavated,� said Nicole St. Pierre, Program Chair for the society. “They include large numbers of Wampanoag artifacts alongside the colonial materials. These items illustrate patterns of cultural exchange and interaction in the early Plymouth Colony.� Landon is the Associate Director of the Andrew Fiske Memorial Center for ArchaeoSee HISTORY page 4...

Senate Aging Committee Warns of Flu Activity WASHINGTON D.C. U.S. Senators Susan Collins (R-ME) and Bob Casey (D-PA), the Chairman and Ranking Member of the Senate Aging Committee, are warning older Americans about this very active flu season. During a telephone briefing today, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) said in the first week of January 2018, every state in the continental United States was listed as having “widespread� influenza activity - that’s the

first time this has occurred in 13 years. In addition, the CDC reports that currently the highest

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UMass Boston students have affectionately named this calf Constance. Because native people didn’t have domestic cattle, Constance would have lived and died in the confines of the original Plymouth settlement. (David Landon photo)

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

PG 16-20

rates of influenza hospitalizations are for those aged 65 and above.

“Older adults have the greatest risk for hospitalization due to influenza,� said Senator Collins. “In this abnormally active flu season I urge older Americans to practice good health habits and to seek medical attention if displaying any flu-like symptoms.� “This flu season, so far, there have been more than 11,500 cases of the flu reported in Pennsylvania and thousands See FLU page 6...

Also check out our section on

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~ News ~

Farewell to a Famous Maine Owl

STATEWIDE Byron the Barred Owl Dies after 27 Years of Educating Maine Students (1990-2018). Byron the Barred Owl (Strix varia) whose dignity, serenity, and beauty riveted more than 80,000 Maine school children in live classroom visits over the years, died peacefully on January 6 of natural causes. Byron’s fame as a wildlife ambassador was only exceeded by her exceedingly long life- barred owls in captivity generally live to the age of 23 years; Byron was 27. “She was one of the sweetest, gentlest animals I've ever known,� adds Siobhan Prout, another member of the Chewonki staff. “She spent 27 years as an ambassador for her species and Chewonki and inspired tens of thousands of students and adults to appreciate the beauty,

strength, and resilience of the natural world.� Byron arrived at Chewonki in 1990 as a rescue animal, having been wounded in the right wing as a yearling, and delivered to Brunswick veterinarian Amy Wood. The wing was ir-

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and integrate into educational programs. She had already acquired the name Lord Byron, Wood’s passing reference to the English Romantic poet who wrote, “There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore, There is society where none intrudes, By the deep Sea, and music in its roar: I love not Man the less, but Nature more...� When it became clear the owl was female, Lord

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SOUTH BERWICK Tyler Hussey, a 5th-grade student at Marshwood Great Works School, won the school competition of the National Geographic Bee on January 10 and a chance at a $50,000 college scholarship. Eva Hersey came in second and Cal Branagan came in third with Mary Keene taking fourth place in the school competition. The moderator was Grace Jacobs, Gifted Education Specialist, and the judges were Lori Girouard and Elizabeth Morrisonboth teachers at GWS. Many

Place winners show off their awards following the National Geographic Bee competition held at Great Works School. (Courtesy photo)

parents and grandparents attended the event to encourage

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The Weekly Sentinel Southern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation 952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090 Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448/(207) 384-5500 Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com

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these young minds. The school Bee had twenty participants, at which students answered questions on geography and was the first round in the 30th annual National Geographic Bee, a geography competition designed to inspire and reward students’ curiosity about the world. Thousands of schools around the United States and in the five U.S. territories are participating in the 2018 National Geographic Bee. The school champions will take a qualifying test; up to 100 of the top scorers on that test in each state will then be eligible to compete in their state Bee on April 6. See BEE page 9...

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was dropped. Byron stuck. “I remember Byron’s arrival at Chewonki,� former Chewonki naturalist Lynne Flaccus recalls. “We opened the box and looked down into those dark, beautiful eyes and bright yellow beak and she didn't make a peep. No bill clapping, no defensive behaviors. She just stepped up onto a glove and looked around. We were all amazed... Tough little nugget she was!�

Tyler Hussey Wins National Geographic Bee at Great Works School

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retrievably damaged and Wood knew the owl might not survive amputation and if it did, it would never fly again. Wood took off the wing. After the operation, the owl was delivered to Chewonki to recuperate in an aviary alongside other non-releasable (due to permanent incapacitations of one kind or another) wild animals that the Traveling Natural History Program staff care for

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DEADLINES: ROP Ads & News: Monday 12 Noon Classified Ads: Tuesday 4 pm for following Friday publication Account Managers: Carol Brennan Dan Brennan Kevin Cox ads@theweeklysentinel.com Contributing Writers: Carin Lee Nancye Tuttle Alyssa McArdle Jenna Mead editor@theweeklysentinel.com

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January 19, 2018

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Nominees Sought for American Legion, Fabyan Drake, Good Citizen ELIOT The time has come to nominate citizens of Eliot, for the American Legion Post 188 Good Citizen, Fabyan Drake Award. Submit your written nominations, to the American Legion Post 188, Fabyan Drake Award Committee, P.O. Box ...HISTORY from page 1 logical Research and an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at UMass Boston. He received his Ph.D. in 1991 from Boston University. Landon's research interests are the archaeology of historic and industrial period sites, environmental archaeology, zooarchaeology, and archaeological science. He has published in more than a dozen journals and has received funding for projects supported by the National Science Foundation, USDA Forest Service, National Park Service, Smithsonian, and other government and private sources. The Old Berwick Historical Society’s 2018 lectures and hikes are generously sponsored by Kennebunk Savings and supported by historical society members and donors. More information is available at www. oldberwick.org.

188, Eliot, ME 03903, no later than February 28. The Nominee must meet these requirements: Must be a citizen, male or female, of the town of Eliot; The award must be made to a living person; The award is made for a deed or deeds performed in the past year, or over a number of years; The deed or deeds performed must be outstanding – above and beyond that which would be expected of the average citizen; The deed or deeds must have benefited the town as a whole, not one individual; No person may receive a second award for the same or similar deed or deeds. ...WARMTH from page 1 expected. Today there have been 11 vouchers issued to families in need and the project continues. The use of social media has allowed the good news of his mission to be shared across the community. Any sized contributions are welcome and can be brought directly to Puffer Automotive or mailed to their Kittery address. For those unable to give monetary donations, Puffer encourages sharing of the story on Facebook. Local residents are encouraged to follow along as he continues to raise fuel money for families of York and Kittery.

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~ News ~ Sen. Hill invites Students to Augusta for Honorary Page Program STATEWIDE With the Legislature back in session, Sen. Dawn Hill, D-York, is reminding local schools and students about the Senate Honorary Page program at the State House in Augusta. Pages assist by handing out legislative documents during the session, passing messages between senators, and performing other tasks critical to the legislative process. All students from third grade through high school are encouraged to participate in

the daylong program. “This program is a winwin,� said Sen. Hill. “It allows students to see how government business is conducted in real life, and it’s a great opportunity for me to talk to folks from my community during session in the State House.� The Legislature began meeting on January 3 and is scheduled to end on April 18. For more information or to schedule a visit, contact Sen. Hill by phone at 207-287-1515.

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more across the country. People aged 65 and older are at a greater risk of serious complications from the flu, including hospitalizations and death,� said Senator Casey. “The best way to prevent the flu is to get vaccinated. I am urging older adults to talk to their health care provider and get their annual flu vaccine. If you develop flu-like symptoms you should seek medical attention immediately, as you may be able to receive treatment to reduce your symptoms and shorten your illness.� According to the CDC, people 65 years or older, along with young children, pregnant women, and individuals with specific chronic conditions, are at the greatest risk of serious flu complications. It is estimated in recent years that between 71 and 85 percent of seasonal flurelated deaths occurred in the age 65 years plus population. The CDC provides important steps and recommendations to follow this flu season: Practice good health habits

like covering your mouth when you cough, frequently washing your hands, and avoiding people who are sick. Get your flu shot if you have not. The flu vaccine is still the best tool to avoid getting sick from the flu. Flu viruses are still circulating. Seek medical advice upon detecting flu-like symptoms. Those at greater risk for serious flu complications, like older Americans, should seek medical attention within the first two days of illness. Call your pharmacy ahead of time. Some areas of the country with high influenza activity are reporting spot shortages of antiviral drugs. Patients may want to call their pharmacy before they go to make sure the product is on the shelf. If the pharmacy is experiencing a shortage of antiviral drugs, they may be able to identify another nearby pharmacy where patients can find antiviral drugs. To learn more steps you can take, visit www.cdc.gov.

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~ News ~ YCAS Announces Hog Island Scholarship for 2018 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 2018. 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, 2018. The program is entitled “Sharing Nature: An Educator’s Week” and will run from July 15 through July 20. The YCAS scholarship will pay 70% of the recipient's cost for program tuition, room, and board. YCAS’s 2017 Hog Island scholarship winner was teacher

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Noel Leigh (Margaret Chase Smith School). She described her program experience in an article for the Autumn 2017 issue of The Harlequin, 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,

BERWICK It was reported to this newspaper that on Wednesday, January 10, one of the district’s buses for MSAD 35 was involved in a serious accident. The accident occurred on Route 4 in Berwick. Fortunately, no students were on the bus at the

time. The driver was shaken but uninjured. The accident involved multiple vehicles and the police are investigating. One of the drivers of one of the vehicles involved in the accident has sustained serious injuries and was taken to a local hospital for treatment.

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. This Hog Island scholarship is dedicated to June Ficker, bird bander extraordinaire, who shared her love for birds with thousands of York County residents and visitors. YCAS is a chapter of Maine Audubon.

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You can make all the difference in the world in a child’s life. Become a KidsPeace foster parent.

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“Maine School Choice Week� Celebrates Opportunity in Education STATEWIDE Governor LePage has officially proclaimed January 21-27 as Maine School Choice Week, joining dozens of other governors and hundreds of city and county leaders nationwide in issuing similar proclamations. During National School Choice Week, Maine parents, teachers, and students will participate in more than 100 events across the state to raise awareness about educational options parents have (or want to have) for their children – part of nation’s largest-ever celebration of school choice. Nationwide, more than 32,000 independently planned rallies, roundtable discussions, coffeehouse meet-ups, festivals, school fairs, and other events will take place during the week. Event organizers and participants hope to spark conversations about school choice. “Education must meet the needs of the student,� stated Gov. LePage. “School choice allows parents to enroll their child in the educational setting that best suits his or her learning style. Charter schools, private schools and public schools all offer different benefits to meet the diverse needs of our kids so that they stay in school and receive a quality education that prepares them for their future careers.� “We’re grateful to Gov. LePage for issuing this proclamation,� said Andrew Cam-

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panella, president of National School Choice Week. “Parents in Maine, like parents everywhere, want their children to have the best education possible. National School Choice Week is an ideal time for parents to talk to parents and seek out the best options for their children’s unique needs.� Held every January, National School Choice Week is an independent, nonpartisan, nonpolitical public awareness effort designed to shine a positive spotlight on effective education options for every child. Through thousands of independently planned events across the country, National School Choice Week raises public awareness of all types of educational choices available to children. These options include traditional public schools, public charter schools, public magnet schools, online learning, private schools, and homeschooling. For more information, visit www.schoolchoiceweek.com, or visit www.facebook.com/ schoolchoiceweek.

Charter Schools Day at Statehouse to Feature Parents & Students AUGUSTA Charter school students and their parents will rally at the State Capitol building at 9 a.m. Monday, January 22, celebrating the type of education they have chosen. Parents and students will speak at the event, as will Roger Brainerd, president of the Maine Association for Charter Schools. Attendees will talk about why they love their schools, and will be available for conversation with reporters and lawmakers until 2 p.m. This event is planned to coincide with the historymaking celebration of National School Choice Week 2018, which will feature more than 32,000 school choice events across all 50 states. “School choice provides thousands of families across Maine a choice in how their children are educated,� said Ryan Gough of Public School Options. “We trust parents because they know their kids best.� Event organizers include Public School Options and the Maine Association of Charter Schools. For more information, contact Ryan Gough at ryan@ publicschooloptions.org or 515867-1997.

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~ News ~ ...BEE from page 2 The National Geographic Society will provide an allexpenses paid trip to Washington, D.C., for state winners to participate in the Bee national championship rounds May 20-23. The first- place national champion will receive a $50,000 college scholarship, a lifetime membership in the Society, including a subscription to National Geographic magazine, and an all-expensespaid Lindblad expedition to the GalĂĄpagos Islands aboard the new National Geographic Endeavour ll. Travel for the trip is provided by Lindblad Expeditions and National Geographic. Second- and third-place finishers will receive $25,000 and $10,000 college scholarships, respectively. National Geographic will air the final round of the National Geographic Bee Championship in May 2018. It will air later on public television stations; check local television listings for dates and times. This year marks the 30th anniversary of the National Geographic Bee. The National Geographic Society developed the National Geographic Bee in 1989 in response to concern about the lack of geographic knowledge among young people in the United States. Over three decades, 1,583 state champions have traveled to D.C. to participate in the finals and more than $1.5 million in college scholarship money has been awarded to winners of the competition by the National Geographic Society. Everyone can test their geography knowledge with the exciting Geo Bee Quiz, an online geography quiz at www.nationalgeographic.org/

bee/study/quiz, which poses 10 new questions a day and with the National Geographic Geo Quiz Alexa skill, which releases six new questions a day. In honor of the 30th anniversary of the Bee, National Geographic has also published an updated National Geographic Bee book: “How to Ace the National Geographic Bee: Official Study Guide, 5th Edition,� by Stephen Cunha. Some sample questions: Q. To walk in Lisbon’s Alfama district and to stay at a beach resort in the Algarve, you would travel to what country? A. Portugal. Q. To bike around Stanley Park in Vancouver and see the northern lights near Yellowknife, you would travel to what country? A. Canada. Q. To take a rain forest tour and to dance at Rio de Janeiro’s Carnival celebration, you would travel to what country? A. Brazil. Q. To

see an acrobatics show in Beijing and walk along the Great Wall, you would travel to what country? A. China. The National Geographic Society is a leading nonprofit that invests in bold people and transformative ideas in the fields of exploration, scientific research, storytelling and education. Through our grants and programs, we aspire to create a community of change, advancing key insights about our planet and probing some of the most pressing scientific questions of our time while ensuring that the next generation is armed with geographic knowledge and global understanding. Our goal is measurable impact: furthering exploration and educating people around the world to inspire solutions for the greater good. For more information, visit www. nationalgeographic.org.

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• Email to the editorial email: editor@theweeklysentinel.com • Avoid writing in 1st Person (I, We). Use 3rd Person (They, He, She). • Avoid any formatting such as tabs, bullets, special spacing, etc. • When sending a photo include a caption which describes who/what is shown, and photographer credit. • For calendar of events, view the calendar for proper formatting. Be sure to include all basic event details (time, place, contact info). • Avoid using ALL CAPS and extensive punctuations. • Remember that not all submissions are guaranteed to be printed. To guarantee publication of your event, please place an ad.

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WS

January 19, 2018

10 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~ works at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. Robert Brunnelle is a long-time Berwick homeowner and business man who brings to the board common sense, respect for capital and a love of books. He holds a B.S. degree in Math and runs a small landscaping business and has spent the past 15 years restoring the Victorian-era Hersom House on Saw Mill Hill. Other board members are President Paula Lepore, Vice-President Ralph Morang, Treasurer Catheryn Schweiger, Secretary Kristen Dolloff, Leah Stucker and Brian Gary.

Berwick Public Library New Board Members Welcomed The Berwick Library Association Board of Trustees has welcomed three new board members, Amelia Hashman, Deb (D.J.) McDonald and Robert Brunnelle. Amelia Hashman is in Berwick compliments of the U.S. Army: her husband, John, is assigned as an Army Recruiter in Dover. Deb McDonald was born and raised in Southwest Alaska (Kodiak Island and Nikiski), where the weekly visit to the library was an 80-mile round-trip to check out bags full of books. Currently, Deb

The Ku Klux Klan in Maine Wednesday, January 24, 6 p.m.

“The Crossing,� author talk by Mark Alan Leslie will tell the story of a fictional, tight-knit town in western Maine, where a charismatic Klan leader draws a large following when he targets Catholic immigrants, Jews, blacks and illegal alcohol. The town’s crosssection of Protestants and Catholics is embroiled in the ensuing mayhem that is exacerbated by the arrival of a crew of FrenchCanadian lumberjacks.

Nifty Needleworkers Tuesday, January 23, at 10:30 a.m. Knitters, crocheters, all crafters welcome to come create, share and enjoy good conversation.

Family-Friendly Movies Wednesday, January 24, shown each week at 4 p.m. Call for details to see what is playing next!

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Wednesday, January 24, at 4 p.m. Using kits, a variety of robots can be built.

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

South Berwick Public Library STEM Nights Science, Technology, Engineering and Math, (STEM) Nights start January 23, 5:30-7 p.m. Recommended for Ages 4–7. Engineer James Mertz from the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard will lead the sessions. The fi rst hands-on workshop targets children’s interest in the slime to introduce them to

chemical properties of different liquids, and the differing states of matter.

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

Wells Public Library Teen Game Tournament Wednesday, January 24 at 1:30 p.m. Drop by the library on the last Wednesday of each month to participate in an ongoing gaming tournament. Retro board games to Wii marathons to our new Nintendo Switch!

Traditional Matryoshka Nested Doll-Making From Russia to America, Tuesday, January 23, 6 p.m. Illustrated interactive presentation by Marina Forbes will feature the history of Matryoshka nested doll-making in Russia. Using a fully illustrated show and numerous exhibits, including examples of her own work and from her extensive collection, Forbes will examine the tapestry of the rich folk tradition and symbolism of the doll’s appearance and the interesting link between doll-making and other traditional Russian art forms.

Traditional Russian Tea Service Friday, January 26 at 2:30 p.m. Russian tea drinking traditions date back centuries and are beautifully unique. Using a samovar and dining on traditional Russian tea snacks, attendees will have the opportunity to learn Russian

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tea-time phrases and discuss Russian culture.

Lunch and Learn: Maple Sugar and Syrup Friday, February 2 at noon. Have you been eyeing those maple trees on your property, wondering if or how they could be tapped for syrup? Frank Ferrucci of Maple Moon Farm, will teach about maple sugaring and syrup making. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lunch; light snacks and beverages provided.

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

York Public Library “Victoria and Abdul� Film Sunday, January 21, 3 p.m. Queen Victoria strikes up an unlikely friendship with a young Indian clerk named Abdul Karim. Rated PG-13 for some thematic elements and language. 111 minutes.

York History Series: Part 2 Thursday, January 25, 10:30 a.m. York Historian, James Kences will once again offer a 10-part series on York History. The series will be held every other Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. The second session will cover the years 1865-1925 when York became known as a tourist destination. Co-sponsored with the Museums of Old York.

Music in the Library Friday, January 26, 3:45-4:45 p.m. Pianist and York resident Katherine Mayfield will help ease all into the weekend with jazz and new age music. Generously sponsored by "Parallax."

“Schooner Fare� Concert Sunday, January 28, 3 p.m. The first concert in the library's Winter Concert Series will feature the Maine-based duo, Schooner Fare. Consummate entertainers, their energetic concerts are laced with a Maine brand of universal humor. Combining their talents on sixstring guitars, twelve-string guitars and banjos, Schooner Fare's distinctive vocal and instrumental arrangements have been hailed by many folk music icons.

Book Discussion: “Strangers in their own Land� Camden Conference Program, Wednesday, January 31, 3:30 p.m. Local columnist, professor and sociologist, Ron McAllister will lead a discussion of National Book Award finalist “Strangers in their own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right� by Arlie Russell Hochschild. Copies of the book are available through Minerva.

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

The Weekly

Sentinel Local News Local Sports Local Staff Independently Owned CONTACT INFO: (207) 646-8448 OR 384-5500 TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM

WS

January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ News ~

82-Year-Old Man Becomes Oldest Person to Thru Hike The Appalachian Trail STATEWIDE – Many Americans look forward to retirement as a time to pursue new hobbies and old passions, but 82 year-old hiker Dale Sanders is using retirement to break records. On October 26, 2017, Sanders became the oldest person to thru-hike the Appalachian Trail. He joined Windows to the Wild host Willem Lange in August as he trekked through New Hampshire. Sanders started hiking in Georgia in March of 2017 and conditions were often cold, snowy and windy. “Cold and I don’t get along,� he laughs. He adopted the motto “never quit on a bad day,� a slogan he says “likely helped me finish the hike.� As he settled into the rhythm of life on a long trail, he grew to love it. Sanders told Willem Lange, “Sometimes

I actually feel as if the trail is part of me, I’m one with the trail. It’s a wonderful feeling.� Known to his fellow AT hikers as “Greybeard,� Sanders shot hundreds of videos for social media. Many of the videos, which are part of the upcoming episode of Windows to the Wild include friends he met on the trail, from cowboy-camping millennials to trail angels and even a baby who traveled the AT on the backs of her hiking parents. “It was a very euphoric moment for me,� he says of the meeting. “Being there with that baby, the oldest AT hiker and the youngest.� Windows to the Wild producer Steve Giordani says the most interesting part of the journey may be that Sanders endeavored to do it at all. He points out that Sanders is two years older

than the trail itself. “The majority of AT hikers are in their twenties. That an octogenarian would take on this feat and complete it in seven months is remarkable.? Sanders hopes his journey will inspire others to be more active, especially other senior citizens. “I challenge older folks out there who might have aspirations to hike the AT to do so and break my age record. Records are made to be broken.� Not content to rest on his laurels, Sanders is already preparing for his next adventure, biking from Angle, Minnesota to Key West, Florida. Viewers can learn more about Dale Sanders and his adventures on the Appalachian Trail on an all-new episode of Windows to the Wild, airing January 17 at 7:30 p.m. on New Hampshire PBS (nhpbs.org).

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Notable Achievements Among Area College Students Husson University, Bangor, ME Named to the Fall 2017 President's List: Tyler Chastney of Berwick, Husson's Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/ Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program; Amber Schreier of Berwick, Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications with a concentation in marketing communications program; Zachary Jonathan Hartman of Kennebunk, Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program; Elizabeth Marie Terry of Lebanon, ME Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice/Bachelor of Science in Psychology with a Mental Health Rehabilitation Technician/Community (MHRT/C) Certification program; Benjamin M. Nawfel of South Berwick, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentation in management program; Racquel

S. Bailey of Wells, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration program; Daniel R. Barra of Wells, Doctor of Pharmacy program; Madyson Olivia Batchelder of Wells, Bachelor of Science in Legal Studies with a concentration in pre-law/Paralegal Certificate/Paralegal Certificate in Advanced Civil Practice/Paralegal Certificate in Advanced Criminal Practice program; Amanda Katherine Deshaies of Wells, Bachelor of Science in Psychology program; Timothy F. Connolly of York Harbor, Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice program.

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Valentine’s Day Celebrate Valentine’s Day alongside your special someone with an intimate candlelit dinner and captivating live piano music at The White Barn Chef’s dinner, complete with a beautiful long stem rose to take home. Reservations are available Wednesday, February 14, 2018 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 95 dollars per person. Please call 207.967.2321 to make a reservation. 37 Beach Avenue Kennebunk Beach Maine 04043

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WS

January 19, 2018

12 The Weekly Sentinel

Saturday, January 20 AFIO Meeting Join the Association of Former Intelligence Officers’ (AFIO) at 2 p.m. at the Brick Store Museum's Program Center, 4 Dane St, Kennebunk. Topic: "Maritime Security in Maine and the US." Featured speakers: Thomas Valleau, Executive Director of the North Atlantic Ports Association, overseeing waterfront management for the city of Portland, and Chet Lunner, former Chief of Surface Transportation Operations for the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). The presentations will encompass security measures in Maine and other seaports. This may include jurisdictional responsibilities and the role of intelligence in coastal areas as well as the economic impact of shoreline enterprises. Open to the public.

Wells Republicans to Meet The Wells Republican Committee will meet at 9 a.m. in the Littlefield Room on the second floor of Wells Town Hall, 208 Sanford Rd. All Republicans are welcome to stop in 8:30-11:30 a.m. for coffee and doughnuts to celebrate the first anniversary of the inauguration of Donald J. Trump as President and to sign petitions for Guest Speakers Senate candidate Bob Foley (District 34: Wells, Kennebunk, North Berwick, Lebanon, Acton, part of Berwick) and House candidate John Howarth (District 7: most of Wells). Other candidates for state and national office will also be in attendance to answer questions and to gather petition signatures to qualify for the June primary ballot. Please use rear entrance, elevator available. FMI: nford.wellsgop@ gmail.com; 207-468-2395.

Moving into Stillness: Snowshoeing and Yoga 2-4 p.m. Invite winter wellness with a tranquil trek along the snowy trails of the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, 342 Laudholm Farm Road, Wells, followed by a gentle yoga practice, led by Skye Adams. For ages 16 and up at any level of experience. Bring snowshoes, appropriate outdoor gear, and yoga mat. If you do not have snowshoes, you may reserve a pair when signing up. If there is no snow, you will proceed with a mindful hike. Limited to 20 participants. $20/$16. Registration required at 207-6461555. FMI: wellsreserve.org.

Veterans No Boundaries

~ Calendar of Events & News ~ Breakfast 7:30-11a.m. Kittery Lions Club, 117 State Rd, is sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast to benefit Veterans No Boundaries. This organization provides veterans and their families the opportunity to participate in adaptive sports at a 3-4 summer or winter camp in Maine for free. Adults $7, children $3. Wheelchair accessible.

Monday, January 22 The Evergreen Quilt Guild will meet from 6-9 p.m. at St. David's Episcopal Church, Route 1, two miles south of Kennebunk Village. Newcomers are always welcome.

Tuesday, January 23 Affordable Housing Forum The Kittery Democrats are sponsoring a Housing Forum 6-8 p.m. in the Kittery Community Center, 120 Rogers Road, Kittery. Speakers include Rebecca Perkins, Portsmouth Councilwoman and housing expert, Jessica Carson, faculty at UNH's Carsey School of Public Policy, Emily Flinkstrom, Executive Director of Fair Tide, and Tom Emerson of the Kittery Economic Development Committee. This will be a non-partisan informational forum to which the public is invited.

Wednesday, January 24 Pot Luck Supper and Show & Tell Presented by the Berwick Historical Society, 5:3-8:30 p.m. at the House of Hope, 25 Saw Mill Hill, Berwick. Please bring a dish to share (microwave available) and an item from the past (yours or Berwick’s) to discuss. Coffee, tea, punch and good company provided. Public welcome. FMI: 207-698-1155.

Thursday, January 25 Lunch & Learn: Collaboration in the Saco River Watershed 12-1 p.m. Discover the benefi ts of collaborating at the watershed scale using an ecosystem services approach, with a Saco River study as an example. Garrett Powers and Sophia Paul, graduate students from the University of Michigan’s School for Environment and Sustainability, will describe major issues in the watershed, how planning and management decision-making occurs, and how they engaged people and

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Friday, January 26

Event will bring together girls from kindergarten through third grade and their caregivers, and allow them to discover why Girl Scouting is important to their development, how it relates to the success of young women today, and the im-

Public Roast Beef Supper 5-6:30 p.m. at St. Johns’ Masonic Hall, 216 Portland St / Route 4, South Berwick. Roast beef and all the fixin's Adults $10, children $3.

Saturday, January 27

portant role that adults play. Held at 10 a.m. at Kittery Community Center, 120 Rogers Rd, Kittery. FMI: girlscoutsofmaine.org; call 888-922-4763.

Discover Girl Scouts Event

Sunday, January 28 Concert at Atria 2 p.m. at Atria Kennebunk, 1 Penny Lane. Ramblin’ Richard, Kruppa will dazzle with his beautiful ukulele player and guitar. Each song is accompanied by a story.

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Maine Office of Tourism Announces Marketing Grants STATEWIDE The Maine Office of Tourism has awarded nine Tourism Enterprise Marketing Grants and one Special Event Marketing Grant for a combined total of $132,875 in the most recent Maine Tourism Enterprise Marketing and Special Event grant cycle. "Today's travelers are seeking unique experiences for their next vacation," said Steve Lyons, director of the Maine Office of Tourism. "These grants assist smaller organizations that have taken a more creative approach to marketing themselves and inspiring visitors to explore what's new in Maine." Tourism Enterprise Marketing Grants awarded in Fall 2017 will support tourism marketing projects planned for spring and summer 2018.Recipients are: Bastille Day, Castine- $2,500 Celebrating the 250th anniversary of Bastille Day, and Castine's historic connection to France, the funds will support the event website, social media, and print marketing materials. Maine Grains Conference and Kneading Festival - $2,500 Funds will support public relations promotion of both the Maine Grains Conference and the Kneading Festival on the following day. Maine Huts & Trails - $10,000 Funds will support development of photo and video

assets to promote active outdoors activities in Maine's High Peaks Regions. Maine International Film Festival - $10,000 Funds will support website upgrades. Main Street Maine Trail $9,500 Funds will support website development for a collaborative effort by the eight designated Main Street Community downtowns in Maine to promote themselves as touring/sightseeing attractions to Maine visitors. Moose Lottery Festival $10,000 The Annual Moose Permit Lottery will take place in Skowhegan in June 2018, accompanied by a three-day festival of events and activities. Funds will support print and social media promotion. Moosehead Lake Region Chamber of Commerce - $8,575 Funding supports development of photo and video assets to promote the re-energized tourism destination in the Moosehead Lake area. Portland Bach Experience$10,000 This weeklong music event held in Portland in June has a distinctly contemporary twist. Funding will support website and asset development, digital advertising and public relations. Whoopie Pie Festival - $9,800 Funds will support website

Prepare HVAC Systems For Warmer Days Ahead The arrival of a new season can be an exciting time. Homeowners may have renewed vigor to start home renovation projects or even tackle some cleaning and organization tasks. Before the weather starts to warm up too much, homeowners may want to evaluate their home cooling needs and ensure that all equipment is in good working order. Spring air conditioning inspections and tuneups are essential steps in system performance. Homeowners should not take for granted that a system that performed optimally last year will do so this year when temperatures climb. Various factors, including weather damage, dust

and grime, mechanical wear and tear, and even rodent or insect infestations, can compromise HVAC systems. Since HVAC systems have so many moving parts, a thorough inspection of such systems can save headaches and money down the road. According to Heating Ontario, the extreme weather conditions that come along with fall and winter can be especially taxing on homes and the systems that keep them comfortable. During a spring visit, an HVAC technician will perform maintenance on the air conditioner and make sure it is ready for the heat See HVAC page 28...

development, social media, and maps to help visitors explore Piscataquis County during the annual festival in June. Special Events Grant: Abbe Museum Indian Market $60,000 This is a new event that brings national and international attention to Maine's Native American basket makers and artisans. The event will take place in Bar Harbor in May, during what is considered a shoulder season for the region. Tourism Enterprise Marketing Grants are awarded biannually in spring and fall, with awards ranging from $2,500 to $10,000. Eligible non-profit organizations may also apply for Special Event Marketing Grants. "Since the Enterprise Marketing Grant program was initiated in 2014, the Office of Tourism has helped over 50 Maine destinations and organizations across the state to take their individual marketing efforts to the next level, and thrive" said Phil Savignano, Senior Tourism Officer and grant administrator for the Maine Office of Tourism. The deadline for applications for the next round of Tourism Enterprise Marketing and Special Event grants will be in early May 2018. More information and grant guidelines can be found at MOTpartners.com under Maine Tourism Marketing.

Answers to this week’s puzzles!

WS

January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ Pets ~ Pros and Cons To Keeping Pigs As Pets People are drawn to pets for various reasons. Self-sufficient cats entice those who prefer independent pets that do not take up much space. Dog lovers might enjoy the companionship and boisterous personalities of tail-wagging pooches. Exotic pet owners appreciate the uniqueness of their reptiles and amphibians and how they may serve as a conversation starters. Pot-bellied pigs also can make for interesting pets that can make for beloved additions

to households. Curious, trainable and very intelligent, pigs offer more as pets than many people may realize. Many people mistakenly perceive pigs as dirty, smelly, sweaty messes. Such misconceptions may make people weary of adopting pet pigs. While not ideal for everyone, pot-bellied pigs can make wonderful pets. The Pig Placement Network, a service that facilitates pot-bellied pig adoptions and placement, says that while pigs

are highly trainable and can learn at a faster rate than dogs, the behavior of pigs is quite different from canines. Prospective pig owners must learn the intricacies of pigs before considering taking one in as a pet. Pigs are regarded as prey and therefore have developed a suspicious nature. It can take time to earn a pig’s trust. Furthermore, pigs can become stubborn, depressed and easily bored if not given adequate attention. This may lead to destructive or

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Meet Cheeks, a handsome adult kitty who lived in Northern Maine, caught our attention and stole our hearts when we made a rescue run. Once we saw this handsome fellow, with his unusual tan, peach and grey coloring looking at us, we had to meet him. At that time he was still an intact male cat, with all the telltale signs of tomcat lifestyle. With his thick neck and big cheeks, he immediately earned the name “Cheeks.� Now neutered, his face and neck have slimmed down, and he looks like a real gentleman. While Cheeks is friendly and wonderful with people, certain other cats can challenge his patience and tolerance. So he’d be best in a home where he is the only pet. Because he is so personable and energetic, ideally his new person will be able to give him interactive playtime. He’ll be a fantastic companion for some lucky person or family. Cheeks tested positive for FIV. Those of us who have had FIV+ kitties know that they can live just as long as non-FIV kitties. Like any cat, he’ll benefit from a healthy diet, fresh water and annual vet visits to keep him in tip top shape. Did you know, some shelters don’t even bother to test for FIV, because

it’s not life-threatening. We do, just to get a total picture of a cat’s health. To keep Cheeks unchallenged by the presence of other kitties, Cheeks is now in a room by himself at our adoption center. Guess what? He’s kind of lonely. So we are encouraging his adoption by waiving the adoption fee. We hope this means he’ll land in a home sooner. You must come and meet our lovely Cheeks. FMI call 207-646-1611. Feeling generous? We can always use Friskies canned cat food, scoopable cat litter, and soft fleece blankets or comforters to keep our babies warm. Thank you! Our thrift shop, next to IGA, is filled with great finds at great prices. We’re open 7 days a week 11-5 p.m., weather permitting. Your donations help to afford the big vet bills that accompany our rescue work. Please donate items that are not too big, because many of us can’t lift heavy items! We also need large plastic and paper shopping bags with handles to put purchases in. Kanga, Hootie,

Itty Bitty Boo Boo and Chilly Willy, our shop cats, begged me to ask for cat treats. I told them that was rude (but they certainly would love some!).

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

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

WEST KENNEBUNK Sweet one-eyed Walker is all smiles coming off the animal transport van from Georgia last week at AWS. He, and a number of other puppies, went up for adoption on Thursday January 18, 2018. Adoptions begin at 11 a.m. and are on a first come, first served basis. On days when highly sought-after pets (particularly puppies) first become available, parties may arrive prior to this time and begin forming a line. Interested adopters arriving early can enter through our main entrance door after 8 am to inquire about being assigned a number for when visits and adoptions begin at 11 am. For more information on Walker or on adopting from AWS, visit animalwelfaresociety.org/adopt. Keep your puppy active with these fun programs! AWS Drop In Puppy Social Hour: January 21 and 28 at 9:30

Emma's Angels

Voice For Animals Maine & New Hampshire (207) 715-0635 in2catz@gmail.com www.voiceforanimals.net

See PIGS page 37...

Animal Welfare Society

A Voice for Animals YORK Introducing Nicholas Nickleby, rescued from freezing temps on Christmas Eve day. He was abandoned or lost this past fall. A kind woman fed him and reached out to Voice for Animals to help Nicholas. He is neutered and up to date on his vaccinations. And yes, he is a big boy weighing in at 15-lbs. Nicholas has the sweetest disposition and has shown how grateful he is to be warm as he snuggles in his blankets. If you can give Nicholas Nickleby a loving and secure forever home, please contact Voice for Animals at in2catz@ gmail.com. You will fall in love with this precious boy.

aggressive behavior. Mini Pig Info, another pet pig resource, says pigs will constantly test limits. They quickly can learn that squealing will get them attention. Unlike other pets, pigs’

emotions closely mirror those of humans. Pot-bellied pigs, which originated in Vietnam, are one of the smallest breeds of pigs as compared to what one would find on a farm. Piglets may start out small and cute, but even a smaller pot-bellied pig can reach 100 to 170 pounds in adulthood. Those who don’t understand this ahead of time contribute to the growing number of pet pigs surrendered to shelters. Other factors that can influence if a pig is the right pet for a person:

NORTH BERWICK Our sweet pup of the week is Dallas, a sweet Dapple Jack Russell mix who is looking for his forever home. He is an adorable boy who is neutered and up to date on his vaccinations. -Dallas weighs 18-lbs. and would do well in a home with bigger dogs and kids over 10. Just a happy, sweet boy. If you would like to meet Dallas, call 207-676-5599.

Emma’s Angels Rescue

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

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

a.m. If your puppy is younger than 6-months and under 25pounds, please stop by the AWS Canine Training Classroom for an hour of fun socialization. AWS’ trainers will be on hand to facilitate and provide training information. $12/hour. No advance registration needed. For more information, email obedience@animalwelfaresociety.org or call 207-985-3244 ext. 111. Puppy Kindergarten: Next class starts Saturday February 14 at 2 p.m. For dogs 5-months or younger, Puppy Kindergarten is a six-week program using positive reinforcement to teach socialization, training, activity and responsibility through FUN activities and games. Some puppies are even able pick up simple commands. $125. Advance registration required. Register online: animalwelfaresociety.org.

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January 19, 2018

14 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Suppers Held to Help SoBo Central Programs

Spring Hill hosts the annual Keep South Berwick Warm supper to raise money for fuel for needy residents in town. This winter, the restaurant will offer a portion of its proceeds each Thursday night to programs of SoBo Central, a local non-profit.

SOUTH BERWICK Spring Hill restaurant in South Berwick has weddings and triathlons, school fundraisers and wine themed dinners. For the first time this winter, it will also be hosting community dinners to help fund the programs of a local non-profit group. Each Thursday, through March, Spring Hill will donate a portion of its dinner proceeds to a different SoBo Central program. Proceeds from a portion of the first dinner held Thursday, January 18, went toward the Keep South Berwick Warm fuel fund. For the weeks after that, proceeds will help such pro-

grams as the Lantern Fest, the South Berwick Community Food Pantry, Powderhouse Ski Hill and the Common Ground Sister City project. SoBo Central is a non-profit organization whose mission is to supports programs that help make South Berwick a vibrant and caring community. Spring Hill Restaurant has been part of South Berwick and family owned and operated for over 45 years. It hosts senior suppers, Great Works Regional Land Trust auctions, the annual Soup Supper and many other local events. The Thursday night community dinners will be offered as part of its regular Thursday evening

dining. “We are so fortunate to have such a generous relationship with Spring Hill,� said Kara Plank, chair of the board of SoBo Central. “We look forward to seeing supporters of these programs joining us, enjoying wonderful food and getting out of hibernation for a night!" The funds will help the following programs of SoBo Central on these Thursdays: January 25 -South Berwick Food Pantry, which is open on Thursday nights in downtown South Berwick to provide food for families that See DINNER page 37...

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means of human connection. The event series is inspired by Atria StoryWise, a collection of thoughtfully-curated topics and cues designed to spark memories, tap into personal experiences and help people everywhere connect more deeply through the power of storytelling. It was given as a boxed set of cards to Atria residents and families, and is available to everyone as a free iPhone app. The app allows users to record, share and keep their stories. Yesterday’s event doubled as a fundraiser to benefit our nation’s most prized story repositories – libraries. Until January 31, Atria will donate $1 for every story shared through the wisdom library in the Atria StoryWise app to the American Library Association. “Storytelling is a simple and meaningful way to connect and pass wisdom from one generation to the next,� said Kourtney Soucy, Engage Life Director at Atria Kennebunk “Our residents, their families, and our staff loved the opportunity to hear and share stories with leaders in our community while contributing to the American Library Association. I’m looking forward to our future programs around Atria StoryWise.� For more information, visit atriaseniorliving.com.

WS

January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 15

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Global Music at The Dance Hall: Dolunay & Cesni Trio KITTERY On Sunday, January 21 at 4 p.m., The Dance Hall features a concert with Dolunay & Cesni Trio as part of its Global Music Series. Each trio features contemporary and classic Turkish music. With a musical vision that is at once ethereal and grounded, Dolunay flirts with

the soundscape of the ancient Ottomans, tracing its migration through Balkan villages, coaxing it across seas and oceans, and grafting it onto a Brooklyn-based backdrop. The trio infuses classic and contemporary traditions with an urban grit that can only be found in New York City’s confluence of musical and cultural forces.

Maine Gay Men’s Chorus Seeks Singers, Dancers for Pride Concerts STATEWIDE The Maine Gay Men’s Chorus (MGMC) is seeking additional tenor, baritone and bass singers for its upcoming Pride 2018 season, which will culminate in three June performances of the concert “Do You Hear the People Sing?” Songs of Love, Hope and Resistance. MGMC is also seeking dancers with some tap experience to participate in two production numbers for the concert. Informal auditions for new singers will take place Wednesday, January 31 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Those interested in scheduling an audition should email Lawrence Jackson, Artistic Director, at newmgmc@ gmail.com. For additional information about joining, visit the Frequently Asked Questions page on the MGMC website at www.mainegaymenschorus.com. Rehearsals for the upcoming season will be held on Wednesdays from 6:30-9 p.m. beginning

February 7 at First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church in Portland. Dancers interested in participating should email newmgmc@gmail.com for further information, including a separate rehearsal schedule. The upcoming MGMC concert “Do You Hear the People Sing?” Songs of Love, Hope and Resistance, taking place at the Portland Players Theater in South Portland on June 14, 15 and 16, will feature different guest performances at each concert. The concert on Saturday, June 16, will include a joint performance with the New Hampshire Gay Men’s Chorus (Luc Andre Roberge, Artistic Director). Announcements about other guest performers will be made via www.mainegaymenschorus.com, and the MGMC page on Facebook. The Maine and New Hampshire choruses will also perform together in Rochester, NH, at the Opera House on May 20.

With an array of original compositions offered alongside renditions of Turkish and Rumeli standards, the music of Dolunay (Turkish for full moon) offers listeners an escape from the press of city life. By the light of the moon, bits of the Rumeli soul mingle with the diverse musical and linguistic influences of members Eylem Basaldi, Adam Good, and Jenny Luna to create a sound world that is uniquely New York. At turns romantic and elegant, vivacious and playful, the music of Çesni Trio is grounded in the flavors (çeThe Maine Gay Men’s Chorus, a 501©3 organization, welcomes donations, corporate sponsors, and program advertisers. For details, contact MGMC President Steve Floyd at presidentmgmc@gmail.com.

Dolunay & Cesni Trio perform at The Dance Hall January 21. (Dolunay photo)

niler) of Turkish makam music while remaining deeply personal and contemporary. The ensemble guides the listener from dove-tailing contemplative melodies to odd-metered tunes that throw caution to

the wind. A well placed breath opens the ceiling, an evocative ornament opens the heart. Tickets are $16 in advance and $20 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedancehallkittery.org.

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January 19, 2018

16 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness Supporting Family Caregivers

WASHINGTON D.C. Senator by Sen. Susan M. Collins has submitted the following article regarding family caregivers: Across the United States, more than 40 million Americans provide care for parents, spouses, children, and other relatives with disabilities or illness. Here in our state, about 178,000 Mainers care for their loved ones and help them live in their homes and communities. Family caregivers are an invaluable resource to our society, devoting enormous time and attention and making many personal and financial sacrifices to care for their loved ones. Too often, however, the contributions these vital caregivers make and the challenges they face are overlooked in the development of health care policy. That will change with the enactment of the RAISE Family Caregivers Act that I co-authored with Sen. Tammy

Baldwin of Wisconsin. I am delighted that one of the first acts of Congress in this new year was to pass this bipartisan legislation that will develop a coordinated strategic plan to leverage our resources, promote best practices, and expand services and training available to caregivers. RAISE stands for Recognize, Assist, Include, Support, and Engage family caregivers. This law will help achieve those goals by requiring the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to develop a national strategy to recognize and support family caregivers. That plan will be developed with the guidance of an advisory council that will include family caregivers, along with people representing older adults and people with disabilities; veterans; health care, social services, and long-term care providers; and state and local governments. The strategy will address such issues as expanding training and respite services for

family caregivers, supporting caregivers in their workplaces, and protecting their financial security. The strategy will develop and disseminate best practice to professionals and family caregivers across America. The strategy will also coordinate federal programs to make them more effective. The RAISE Act is based on a recommendation of the bipartisan Commission on Long Term Care and modeled on the law I co-authored in 2010 with thenSenator Evan Bayh that created a coordinated strategic national plan to combat Alzheimer’s disease. As a result of that national plan, an expert council calculated that $2 billion per year is needed to combat Alzheimer’s. We have now secured $1.8 billion for Alzheimer’s research for fiscal year 2018, bringing us within reach of the goal. Similarly, in the important policy discussions to come in Washington on health care, family caregivers will now have a seat at the table. It is a seat they have earned.

Our nation’s more than 40 million family caregivers provide more than $470 billion in uncompensated long-term care. In Maine, the unpaid care that family caregivers provide is valued at more than $2 billion every year. Family caregivers take on such tasks as managing medications, helping with bathing and dressing, preparing meals, arranging transportation, and handling financial and legal matters. This unpaid care helps delay or prevent costly nursing home care, which is often paid for by Medicaid. Many family caregivers put their own health at risk since caregivers experience high levels of stress and have a greater incidence of chronic conditions like heart disease, cancer, and depression. The value of family caregivers and the importance of supporting them will only increase in the years to come. Every day, 10,000 Baby Boomers turn 65, and as many as 90 percent of them have one or more chronic health conditions. Americans 85 and older are the fastest growing segment of the aging population. This population is most at

risk for multiple and interacting health problems that can lead to disability and the need for round-the-clock care. As a Senator representing the State with our nation’s oldest average age and as Chairman of the Senate Aging Committee, working to improve support and respite for our family caregivers is an issue that is near and dear to my heart. In December, I was honored to receive the Caregiving Leader in Congress Award from the Caregiver Action Network and was grateful to be called a hero of this cause. The real heroes, however, are the millions of people who provide compassionate care to their loved ones day after day throughout America.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, Do they have a "one note" in the google chrome world or is it a stand alone product? Thanks, Jane Dear Jane, There is a note taking app in the Google world. It is called Google Keep. You can find it at: keep.google.com. You can create categories for your notes and lists in Keep by creating labels. You can also share individual notes with others, however I was disappointed to find that I could not share an entire label with others as that would make it easier to work on a project together. Google keep also has apps for your iPhone, iPad, or android devices so you can keep your information available on all your devices. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady, I have many, many (like thousands probably) embroidery designs on my desktop. I got a laptop a year or so ago and copied and transferred these designs to the laptop. I have since got a lot of new designs (probably a couple hundred or so) and now I want to keep the original on the desktop and make a copy and put on the laptop. Is there a free program out there that would allow me to keep the files in the desktop and copy them to the laptop? I am using Windows 10 on the desktop and for some reason when I left click on a file and drag it to a new folder it won't give me the option to "copy" or "move". It just moves it period. If I right click then sometimes I can get this option. Is that the only way to get the option?

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Thank you so much for all your help. It is very much appreciated. Cathy Dear Cathy, There are actually a few rules that Windows uses to determine when to move a file and when to copy a file. If you drag a file from one location to another on the same drive (like your C: drive) it will move the files. If you drag a file from one drive to another drive (like from the C: drive to a USB stick E:) it will copy the files. You can override this default behavior by dragging with your right mouse button instead of the left mouse button and when you finish dragging and release the mouse button, you will get a menu asking if you want to copy or move the files. This will work every time you drag with the right mouse button instead of the left. You can also use a keyboard shortcut to make

a copy. If you hold down the Ctrl key while dragging, it will always make a copy instead of moving them, even if you drag it to a new location in the same folder. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Does 'restart' and 'reboot' mean the same thing? I see both terms used, but am not sure if there ís a difference between them. Thank you for all you do! Mrs H. Dear Mrs. H, Yes, restart and reboot both mean that you shut the computer down, and then start it back up again. Sometimes turning your computer on is referred to as, "Booting" your computer, which is where the term, "reboot" comes from. I'm glad you asked this question! Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, How can I change my desktop icons so that they reflect

what they are about, a picture of an envelope, a picture of a crochet hook, a planet etc. Thank you, Juliet Dear Juliet, It is actually quite easy to change the image of icons on your desktop. 1. Right click on the icon, and click, "Properties" from the context menu that appears. 2. Click on the, "Change Icon" button. Different types of links have that button in different places, but it is usually on the tab that is first displayed. 3. The, "Change Icon" dialog box will appear. Again, depending on the type of link you are working with, there might be a collection of icons displayed in the window, or you might need to use the, "Browse... " button to find them. 4. Click on the icon you want to use, then click the, "OK" button to close the dialog box and save your changes. There are several files in Windows that contain icons, one is shell32. dll, another is imagferes.dll and pifmgr.dll. They are located in C: \Windows\System32\. 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.

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January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 17

Health & Fitness

cians and teachers and her certainty that her son's problems stemmed from his play-

Things Every Parent Should Know About Traumatic Brain Injury Luke Galloway died at age 22 by suicide, 19 years after being struck on the head by a playground swing. The two events were connected. His mother, Claire, tells his story in a heart-wrenching new book. Here, she reveals eight truths about traumatic brain injury and how it's too often overlooked by those who are supposed to diagnose and treat it: Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) can be devastating. When a person suffers a blow to the head due to sports injury, military combat, a car crash, a fall, a violent attack, or some other accident or event, it can alter his or her brain function and behavior. For some, the change is temporary. For others, it never goes away. And for some, whose injuries remain unidentified and untreated, it can set off a spiral into depression, substance abuse, criminality, homelessness, or,most tragically of all, Suicide. Yet, as dire as TBIs can be, and as common as they are (1.7 million per year, estimates the CDC), there's a shocking lack of knowledge and resources around them. "I know firsthand how life-shattering unidentified TBIs can be," says Claire Galloway, author of “A Call to Mind: A Story of Undiagnosed Childhood Traumatic Brain Injury” (Brandylane Publishers, 2017, $16.95). "And I also know how ill-equipped our healthcare system, education system, and the public in general are to detect, diagnose, and treat them. This has to change. Our children deserve better." Galloway's book tells

the story of her son, Luke, who suffered a closed-head TBI at a park playground at almost three years old. As she and her husband were spreading out blankets by the pool, they took their eyes off Luke for a few seconds. He darted away and into the descending arc of a child on a hard plastic swing. It struck him on the head and sent him flying. As Galloway rushed to him, she feared he might be dead. He wasn't. But he was forever changed. "The child who ran away from that blanket never returned to me," she says. "I waited, hoped, and prayed for the next 17 years, but he was like a different child." Luke was visibly dazed from the blow. But because there were no other obvious signs of concussion or external injury, the pediatrician advised against an emergency room visit. But even as the family waited out the recommended 24-hour observation at home, it was clear to Galloway that something was seriously wrong. Her happy-golucky little boy had transformed into an anxious and easily agitated child. As the days went by, Luke's brow never unfurrowed. Suddenly, he was fearful of going to bed. He clenched his fists and shook his arms in what were later (much later) diagnosed as miniseizures. And as he grew up, different symptoms appeared. He complained of noises in his head. He experienced synesthesia. He got "stuck" in thoughts he couldn't move through. He struggled in school (despite his high IQ). He became socially isolated. He began to act out impulsively, and, eventually, de-

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January 19, 2018

18 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

...BRAIN from page 18 ground accident, Luke wasn't diagnosed with a brain injury until he was 18 years old. By

then, years of psychological overlay, frustration, and shame had taken their toll. When he

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finally lost all hope, he bought a gun, put it to the exact area of his head that had suffered the injury, and pulled the trigger. No one ever gets over the death of a child. Yet in the wake of this terrible loss, Galloway has been determined to raise awareness for others about the scope and impact of unidentified TBI, especially closed-head injury. She offers the following insights and advice for parents: Take every bump on the head seriously. There may be no marks or immediate signs of a problem but that doesn't mean there isn't one. If your child loses consciousness, even briefly, or seems dazed and confused, vomits, or shows unequal dilation of the eyes, seek medical help right away. Also, be aware of any other unusual behavior — for instance, Luke didn't cry, which is not normal for a toddler — and don't try to explain it away. "Teach your child to tell you every time she has a bump on the head," suggests Galloway. "This will alert you to be on the lookout for anything that seems 'off.'"

Make sure your child's doctor takes them seriously as well. Many physicians lack a precise protocol for diagnosing head injuries, so parents need to understand what the issues are, says Galloway. If you're seeing worrisome symptoms in your child and your pediatrician doesn't order appropriate testing and follow-up, you may need to seek emergency or urgent care to have your child assessed. "With all the news around head injuries in the NFL and military, there's a growing awareness of how serious a bump on the head can be," notes Galloway. " Be aware that many TBIs go undiagnosed. Many TBIs remain undiagnosed because physicians don't believe the parent's report of behavioral, emotional, or physical changes in their child. They might not believe what they can't see, or they might initially diagnose a concussion, but then dismiss a parent's observations of lasting changes, assuming the injury has healed. Know that brain scans don't always show a TBI. Some-

times, evidence never shows up on a scan. If your child does have a scan after a strike to the head and it appears to be clear, don't take this as proof that nothing is wrong. There are neuropsychological tests that can be administered that provide as much or more information than a scan. For treatment, time is of the essence. The earlier your child's TBI is identified, the better. He will then have the help he needs in school, and his peers and family will be taught to understand and to be his support system. And while it's never "too late" to treat a head injury, any delay can be damaging, so seek help as soon as you realize there may be a problem. What can't be easily seen by doctors and teachers is too often dismissed. The signs of a TBI might not be the "obvious" ones that physicians look for during an exam. They might look like social issues, laziness, or manipulation. Or they may look like some other problem

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January 19, 2018

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 19

Health & Fitness Caring For Dentures Improves Oral Health Proper dental care and oral hygiene is essential at all stages in life, even for people who have dentures, partials or implants. People with dentures must recognize that oral hygiene protects their dentures as well as their mouths. According to the American College of Prosthodontists, 35 million Americans do not have any teeth, while 11 percent of the population requires the use of a complete denture. In addition, 5 percent of the U.S. population wears a partial denture. The Canadian Denture & Implant Centres says that 16 percent of the population wear dentures. Removable dentures require care to keep them clean and in good repair. Servicing dentures also helps ensure wearers’ mouths stay healthy. Follow these guidelines to keep dentures clean. • Handle with care. Dentures are strong, but they are not impervious to damage. Treat them with care while handling, being sure not to bend or damage any clasps when cleaning, and try not to drop the dentures. When handling dentures, Colgate recommends standing over a folded towel or basin of water for added protection. • Brush daily. False teeth

need to be brushed, so don’t trade in your toothbrush just yet. Brushing will help remove food deposits and prevent staining. • Take a break. Remove dentures before going to bed and soak the dentures in warm water or special denture cleansers. Removing dentures for six to eight hours allows tissue inside the mouth to recover. Soaking helps to remove stains, bacteria and tartar. The Mayo Clinic notes that most dentures need to remain moist to keep their shape, so do not allow them to dry out. • Clean your mouth. While dentures are removed, use gauze or a soft toothbrush to clean the tongue, palate and cheeks. If you still have any natural teeth, use a soft-bristled brush to cleanse. Always rinse dentures before returning them to your mouth. • Schedule regular dental visits. Dentists can advise how frequently to have dentures checked for fit and professional cleaning. Loose dentures can cause sores and infection, so it’s best to address any issues regarding fitting promptly. Dentists also will inspect the inside of the mouth for signs of disease or irritation. • Eat healthy foods. Make sure to eat a well-balanced diet to keep the body and mouth healthy. Cut up hard foods like fresh fruits and vegetables if

dentures are impacting your ability to eat these foods.

People of all ages rely on partial or complete dentures to maintain their smiles. Routine care is necessary to keep the dentures intact and mouths

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January 19, 2018

20 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

Advice for Novice or Experienced Blood Donors Unlike other marvels of modern medicine, quality blood is an important health component that cannot be created synthetically. Blood shortages continue to plague medical establishments across the globe. For those who require transfusions, blood from volunteer donors can be the difference between life and death. However, many people are apprehensive about donating blood because of their own unique fears of the unknown or from past poor experiences with the process. With a little knowledge and some preparation, donating blood can be made much easier. Confirming donors’ health One of the first steps to

donating blood is to determine donors’ eligibility. Potential donors undergo a short health screening and are asked various questions to determine their eligibility. The presence of certain illnesses or other disqualifications helps ensure that the blood will be healthy and that the blood drawn will not have a negative effect on the donor. The American Red Cross states that potential donors will undergo a pin prick on the finger to test for iron levels in their blood. This is to ensure that donors will not be made anemic from giving blood. Frequency of donation, weight and age also will be considered before prospective donors are allowed to donate

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blood. Many organizations urge prospective donors to avoid giving blood if they have had simple dental work done within 24 hours or major dental work in the past month. Dental work in general can dislodge bacteria, which can get into the blood stream and cause systemic infection.

YORK COUNTY York County residents who enrolled during the past ten years in the York County Emergency Management's special needs registry so their safety could be ensured during a lengthy power outage or other community emergency are

hereby notified that this program has been discontinued. Elderly, disabled, or other atrisk registrants who still wish to be checked on are encouraged to arrange for this service by contacting their local fire departments or emergency management personnel.

Preparing to donate Potential donors are urged to eat a healthy diet full of ironrich foods. It is adviseable to drink an extra 16 ounces of water or a nonalcoholic fluid prior to donating. A healthy, low-fat meal prior to donating also is recommended, as the Red Cross says fatty foods can adversely affect blood tests that check for infectious diseases, and the blood may not be used as a result.

rest after the donation.

Donating blood can save lives and reassure donors that they’re doing their part to help others. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

Needles are no big deal According to Justin Kreuter, MD, medical director of the Mayo Clinic Blood Donor Center in Rochester, Minnesota, while the needles used to collect blood are slightly larger than those used for immunizations at the doctor’s office, the needles have silicone on them to make the process of donating more comfortable for donors. Donation duration Donating blood does not take a long time. It may take between 15 and 20 minutes for donation center workers to extract blood. Donating plasma or platelets may require more time. Allocate at least an hour to undergo the medical exam and to

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Post-donation Donors are urged to rest for a few minutes after the donating and to enjoy the snacks and beverages being offered. The Red Cross says people should avoid performing any heavy lifting or vigorous exercise for the rest of the day after donating. It’s also adviseable to drink an extra four glasses of liquids and avoid alcohol during the day following a donation. ...INJURY from page 20 depending on a specialist's area of expertise. (Consider the adage "When you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail.") Galloway says parental observations of unexpected changes in the ability of a child should be given far more credence than they currently are. TBI may masquerade as a behavior issue. Luke exhibited unexplained delays in emotional maturation, behavioral outbursts, and social difficulties. All of these were clues that, had they been connected to his history of having had a blow to the head, could have led to an earlier diagnosis. Instead, no one ever connected the dots (despite Galloway's constantly referencing the playground incident). As a result, Luke became socially isolated, and Galloway was judged and blamed by physicians,

teachers, and even friends and family. The effect of TBI might not be immediate. Children often "grow into" their injury as they access different parts of the brain at different ages. For example, when Luke grew into the need for executive brain functioning—such as planning, flexibility of thought, self-awareness, impulse control, organization, time management, working memory, and self-control—he suddenly couldn't complete higher-level assignments or read higherlevel books. A Call to Mind: A Story of Undiagnosed Childhood Traumatic Brain Injury (Brandylane Publishers, 2017, ISBN: 978-1-939-93094-1, $16.95) is available at bookstores nationwide and from all major online booksellers.

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The Weekly Sentinel 21

BUSINESS & FINANCE 3 Ways to Avoid Toxic Financial Advice and Rash Decisions

Investors hear so much conflicting information and advice in the media these days that it’s perhaps easier than ever to become confused and make decisions based on emotion rather than on sound financial advice with a well-structured financial plan. “With the growth of the internet, social media and TV, investors are constantly tempted to lose focus on what they can control and instead focus on things out of their control,� says Jason Labrum, founder and president of Labrum Wealth Management and author of

the upcoming book “Financial Detox: How to Steer Clear of Toxic Advice, Achieve Financial Independence and Manage Your Wealth for Maximum Impact.� High-strung investors fret over every dip in the stock market. They wonder who will win the next election and what that will mean to their investments. They hear about a crisis overseas or one here at home and ponder whether to abandon their carefully planned investment strategy based on the fear and uncertainty they feel as a result of the latest news reports. Take a deep breath, Labrum

says. “You shouldn’t change what you’re doing just because of current events,â€? he says. “I often tell my clients, ‘I forbid you to freak out and stress out about the market. Turn off the news, turn off the TV and go enjoy the aspects of your life you work so hard for; family, friends and your passions.’ â€? To avoid getting caught up in the toxic atmosphere and advice created by a 24-hour news cycle, Labrum says the savvy investor needs to: •Stay disciplined. The problem: Investors react to media

Navigating the 3 Stages of Retirement People often view retirement as just one more stage of life. But that’s not exactly the case. Retirement isn’t just one stage; it’s at least three – although all three do share something in common. “Every stage of retirement requires planning,â€? says Jack Teboda, president of Teboda & Associates, a financial services firm. “Otherwise, you could end up running out of money, or your health might take a turn for the worse and negatively impact your retirement savings because you hadn’t planned for it in those early years of retirement.â€? It’s not easy to put exact ages on each of the three stages of retirement. That likely will vary from person to person, depending on their finances, health and family situation. But here’s what to look for in each stage: • Stage 1, adjusting to a new lifestyle. Many new retirees brim with excitement when retirement begins. They can golf, visit museums, play with their grandchildren, travel or catch up on their reading. Not everyone adjusts well, though. It’s not easy to flip the switch overnight after you’ve spent several decades reporting to work every day. Also, if your retirement income is largely dependent on your savings you’ll want to be careful that you don’t spend too much in those initial years. “Your adviser should be able to help you come up with a plan that will give you income for life so you don’t have to worry about running out of money,â€? Teboda says.

• Stage 2, staying socially connected. As the years pass, many retirees move closer to their children or move into a retirement community because it makes them feel more socially connected. “Sometimes at this point, especially if they haven’t planned well, people may start to have even more worries that they will outlive their money,â€? Teboda says. “One way they address that is to cut back on expenses. Some people even decide to get a parttime job to bring in extra money, and working becomes another way to stay connected.â€? • Stage 3, realizing you may need assistance. More than 70 percent of Americans older than 65 will need some form of longterm care at some point in their lives, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. “When people map out their retirement,â€? Teboda says, “they need to plan for that possibility because the cost of longterm care can be devastating to your finances.â€? He says people need to

consider a number of factors – taxes, longevity and market risks, among others – to improve the odds of a joyful retirement, which is one reason Teboda says his firm takes a team approach to advising, using financial professionals with different areas of expertise. For example, one team member, Amanda Jager, is an Associate Financial Adviser, and another, Kevin C. Sanders, while also an Associate Financial Adviser, is an attorney specializing in estate planning. “In each stage of retirement,� Teboda says, “it’s important to confer regularly with your adviser and to be ready to adjust your financial plans if necessary.� Jack Teboda, president and founder of Teboda & Associates (www.teboda.com), has more than 35 years experience helping people pursue financial independence through personalized investment strategies. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third party articles.

hype and make behavioral blunders based on emotional decisions rather than fact-based reality. “One key factor in investment success is learning how to maintain discipline and stick to the goal oriented financial and investment plan that is created for them,â€? he says. •Know your volatility tolerance. “Volatility is not necessarily risk; it’s an expected part of investing,â€? Labrum says. “However, your behavior can turn volatility into risk if you make decisions based on fear or panic.â€? If your goal is simply to save for retirement, and you would rather avoid the stress of watching market swings, then a strategy with a 5 percent volatility portfolio may be perfect, he says. If you have more ambitious goals (such as leaving money to heirs or giving to charity), and volatility doesn’t give you the jitters, then a higher percentage of volatility may be

appropriate. •Listen to your advisor. People are prone to make emotional decisions with their investments. A good advisor, preferably a fiduciary advisor, should be able to help you avoid acting rashly and maintain the discipline you need to be a successful investor, Labrum says. The fiduciary advisor should be able to help you make sure you don’t panic and that you stick to your financial plan. Jason Labrum is founder and president of Labrum Wealth Management (www. labrumwealth.com). He is a fiduciary and holds a Series 65 securities license and a life and health insurance license in California. He has a bachelor’s degree from San Diego State University. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

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January 19, 2018

22 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

The Outlook Tavern

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Dining Guide

THE OUTLOOK TAVERN OUTLOOKTAVERN.COM

Open Wed-Thurs 3-8pm, Fri-Sat 11am-9pm, Sun 11am-6pm

WINE WEDNESDAYS All Wines $6 A Glass THURSDAYS Kids Eat FREE - 12 & Under

Off the Kids Menu (adult must order a $12 item per kid)

$ % & $ Prime Rib $15.95 after 5pm SUNDAYS $5 Bloody Marys & Mimosas HAPPY HOUR Everyday We are Open Wed-Sun 3-6pm 12 BEERS ON TAP * 3 LG HDTVS TAVERN BAR & DINING ROOM GIFT CARDS ON SALE ONLINE 24/7 & at The Pro Shop

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WS

January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 23

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January 19, 2018

24 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

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January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 25

~ Where To Dine ~ FRIDAY DATE NIGHT FOR LOCALS Second EntrĂŠe FREE!

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2 US Route 1, York / Kittery Line (2 Miles North of Kittery Outlets)

207-451-4013 Closed Mondays

SAVE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK AT WARREN’S!

$14.99 Quarter Pound Lobster Roll, Homemade Clam Chowder & Fries Monday-Saturday 11:30-3:30 Limit of 4 lobster rolls per coupon. Limit 2 coupons per party. You must present coupon before ordering. Not valid on takeout orders. Not good with any other coupon or discount. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 2/28/18 (WS)

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OR

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WS

January 19, 2018

26 The Weekly Sentinel

Valentine’s Day is a popular time to indulge in sweets. In fact, according to Nielsen, more than 58 million pounds of chocolate candy will be sold during the week of Valentine’s Day. Chocolate wasn’t always the sugar-sweetened dessert people consume today. The history of chocolate dates back to 1900 BC, when Aztecs believed the cacao seeds were the gift of Quetzalcoatl, the god of wisdom. Chocolate was made into fermented beverages, and the cacao beans also were used as a form of currency because they held so much value. According to the History Channel, some ancient civilizations considered chocolate to be a mood enhancer and aph-

~ Where To Dine ~ The Various Types of Chocolate rodisiac. Chocolate was believed to have mystical properties and was revered so much that it was reserved for rulers, warriors and priests. It was not until centuries later that edible chocolate became popular among the masses. Dutch chemist Coenraad Johannes van Houten invented the cocoa press, which could turn extrude cocoa butter, paving the way for the modern age of chocolate as a confectionary ingredient and gift. Choosing the right type of chocolate may require gaining an understanding of various chocolate-related terms. • Cocoa powder: This is the unsweetened raw form of cocoa made from partially defat-

ted chocolate liquor. Dutch-processed (alkalized) cocoa powder is milder and less acidic than natural cocoa powder. • Unsweetened chocolate: “Bitterâ€? or “baking chocolateâ€? are other names attributed to unsweetened chocolate. It is best used in baking when it can be combined with sugar and other ingredients. It is also the base ingredient of most forms of chocolate, with the exception of white chocolate. • Dark chocolate: Chocolate that contains only chocolate liquor, sugar, cocoa butter, vanilla, and lecithin is considered dark chocolate. No milk solids are added in. The higher the percentage on the wrapper, the more bitter the chocolate.

• Milk chocolate: In addition to dark chocolate ingredients, milk chocolate also contains dry milk solids or condensed milk. It is sweet and has a mild chocolate taste. • Bittersweet and semisweet: These chocolates are milder than dark chocolate, but not as sweet as milk chocolate. Many chocolate manufacturers derive their own formulations for these types of chocolate, varying the amount of cocoa solids they include. • Couverture chocolate: An expensive chocolate, this is coveted by professional bakers or confectioners. It contains a high percent of cocoa butter and chocolate liquor, which helps it to melt evenly. It is ideal for tempering

and can coat candies smoothly. • Ganache: Ganache is a whipped filling, glaze, icing, or sauce that is used in various desserts. It is made by heating cream and pouring over chocolate of any kind. When cooled, it is malleable but not runny, which is why ganache is often used in making candies or fillings. • Truffle: A chocolate truffle is made from a ball of ganache rolled in cocoa powder. Truffles can be made from any variety of chocolate. Chocolate is a favorite on Valentine’s Day, making it a perfect gift or dessert. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

Mexican Night At Roost January 24 Menu

Try our Chili-Pineapple Margarita! Roasted Poblano Pepper Soup - 7 Poblano pepper, corn, queso Caesar Salad - 7 (originally invented in Tijuana, Mexico in 1924) Mixed Greens - 7 for those Gringos Quesadilla de Chorizo - 10 Homemade corn tortilla, pico de gallo Pulpo Enamorado Estilo Acapulco - 10 Octopus/ red onion, peas, tomatoes, jalapeno, cilantro, avocado Enfrijoladas de Queso y Pollo - 17 Chicken, corn tortillas, queso, sour cream, rice & beans Bistec a la Mexicana - 17 Tender skirt steak, onion, tomato, jalapeno, rice & beans Pipian Rojo con Pollo - 17 Chicken, Huajillo pepper, sesame seeds, onions, rice and beans Salmon en Hoja de Platano - 17 Grilled Salmon marinated in citrus , spices & white wine, lettuce, rice

Bakery Hours

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 7 am to 2 pm

Around the World Itinerary 2018 on the LAST Wednesday of Each Month

Weekly Recipe: Stir-Fried Asparagus with Sesame Seeds The fresh Asparagus in the garden is coming in very well right now, so pick them while they are young and tender. Remember for every 3 you pick be sure to leave one to make the beautiful green foliage that will make the energy for next yearĂ•s crop and seed pods Ăžlled with seeds for future plants! When you Ăžnish picking, fertilize then with either Dr. Earth Vegetable fertilizer or Espoma Garden Tone, so they can prepare for next yearĂ•s crop. Fresh Asparagus is one of the best vegetable money can buy today. Weather you grow them or buy them at the supermarket, enjoy them while they are fresh. For the best Ă&#x;avor,

01-31 Italy 03-28 France

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be sure to cook the bottom end of the Asparagus spear well to release the Ă&#x;avor. The extra time cooking will also destroy those Ăžbers from making them chewy. Here is a great way to cook Asparagus that your family will enjoy and it only takes 10 minutes to cook.

Ingredients: 1 mounded tablespoon of sesame seeds 2 tablespoons of olive oil or trufĂ&#x;e oil 1 clove Ăžnely chopped garlic 1½ to 2 pounds of asparagus trimmed and cut into 2 inch pieces ½ teaspoon of pepper ½ teaspoon of sugar 2 teaspoons sesame oil 1 tablespoon soy sauce

Instructions: 1} Heat a frying pan or a wok on high heat, add the sesame seeds and fry for 2 minutes or until golden. Remove from the heat and set aside.

02-28 Spain 04-25 Germany

NANCY’S CAFE

Nancy’s CafÊ & Catering

207-363-5557 1151 ROUTE 1, CAPE NEDDICK, ME 03902 2} Heat olive oil in the frying pan and add the garlic, ginger, and asparagus. Cook on high heat for 3 minutes or until almost tender. Sprinkle the Asparagus with pepper, and sugar. Toss well and cook on the high heat for an additional minute or until tender.

Phenomenal Breakfast: Pancakes, Quiche, Omlettes Great Sandwiches, Salads, Soups & Entrees Vegetarian Options, Baked Goods, Beer & Wine

3} Sprinkle the Asparagus with the cooked Sesame seeds, sesame oil, soy sauce and toss well. Your now ready to serve and enjoy!

Call ahead and we’ll have your order ready for pick up

Recipe published in Paul Parent newsletter.

Charming spacious dining rooms - friendly servers - wonderful food!

Offering all kinds of meals & dinners to go! Nancy’s Catering is available to help you

with all of your catering needs 7 days a week! Please call 207-363-5557

Nancy’s Cafe is open 6:30am-4pm Thurs-Sun Thru January 28 and CLOSED ALL OF FEBRUARY to reopen in March.

NANCY’S CATERING IS AVAILABLE IN FEBRUARY!

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January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Obituaries ~ and a congregant at St. George’s Episcopal Church in York Harbor, where a memorial service will be held on Wednesday January 24 at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in George’s name to B-Unit at the Maine Veterans Home in Scarborough: https:// mainevets.org/locations-2/scarborough/. Please visit www. advantageportland.com to sign George’s guestbook and leave memories and condolences for the family.

George Vincent Cashen Jr. 73 YORK – George Vincent Cashen Jr., of York, died peacefully at the Veterans Home in Scarborough, December 28, 2017, after a period of failing health. Born in Worcester, MA on December 22, 1944, George attended Northeastern University, was a proud member of the Pershing Rifle Brigade of ROTC, received a BA in History and graduated as a 2nd Lt. After two tours in Vietnam 1967-1970 as an Army Ranger, Captain Cashen was awarded multiple honors including a Bronze Star, an Army Commendation Medal and a Combat Infantry Badge. George is survived by his wife Karen (MacKay), formerly of Lynnfield, MA, her son Ryan J. MacKay, his wife Pamela, and their son Shane of North Reading, MA as well as his African Grey parrot, Juliette. Before retiring to York in 2012, George, now a licensed sea captain, and his wife, ran a charter sailing business out of Salem, MA and the BVI aboard their 40-foot ketch “Alexandra Rose.� Prior to that he was a manager in the publishing industry out of Boston for over 20 years. An avid reader, lover of music and animals, George was a devoted member of the choir

She is predeceased by her parents, late husband Wayne, first husband Jack and brothers Mike and Steve. She is survived by her brother Bob, her children, Terry, Frank, Lorie, Patty, Judith, Jennifer, Woody and Walter, as well as, several grandchildren and great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. A special thank you to her communities of close friends who helped her sustain her quality of life through her final days. The generous love and support each of you shared is immeasurable and a true blessing. We, her family, remain forever grateful for each and every one of you.

Josephine Frances Matthews, 98

Patricia Louis Allen Conklin KITTERY – Patricia Louise Allen Conklin, of Kittery, passed away quietly January 10, 2018. Born in Memphis, Tennessee, she was the oldest child of Thyra and Raymond Allen. A remarkable woman, devoted mother, loyal friend and confidant, she lived life fully. Her Faith in Love provided her children and extended family and friends boundless forms of sustenance and joy that will be greatly missed.

WELLS – Josephine Frances Matthews died peacefully on January 11, 2018 at the age of 98 years. She was born in the family home on Bald Hill Road in the Highpine section of Wells on October 29, 1919, the 10th child of Fred Wesley Matthews and Ethel Maria (Littlefield) Matthews, who was a direct descendent of Edmund Littlefield, the first settler in Wells. Josephine had fond memories of growing up surrounded by her eleven siblings on the

“Old Matthews Homestead� (as she affectionately called it), a working farm located on Bald Hill Road in Wells. During the Great Depression, her family always had plenty to eat. They had an organ in the kitchen and while her mother played it, her father played a jew’s-harp, filling the house with music. Josephine began school in one of the many one-room schoolhouses in Wells at that time, #14, Elmbrook located in Highpine/Wells Depot, where

THANK YOU ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

BARB

Have you lost a loved one? GriefShare is a support group to help you rebuild your life after a loss. Meetings are built around a 13-week video curriculum followed by a group discussion. Starting Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2018, meetings are weekly from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. You are welcome to attend our GriefShare group at any point. You do not have to attend in sequence.

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All services are free with an option to purchase a workbook for $15.00.

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For more information, call the Congregational Church of Wells, UCC, at 207-646-4309 or email uccwells@wellscongregational.org.

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she had the job of arriving early to light the woodstove. She was an active member of the 4-H Club. Josephine joined the Elmbrook Grange at age 14, later serving as an officer. She was also a member of the State and National Granges. While in college, she was honored by receiving the Maine State Grange Scholarship. Governor Edmund S. Muskie presented the award. Josephine graduated from Wells High School as Valedictorian in 1937 and was a member of the National Honor Society. After high school, Josephine took home correspondence courses in business and accounting from LaSalle University.

Help and support for your Journey from mourning to JOY

THANK YOU ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

Somersworth, NH

R.L.P.

Our Family Serving Your Family Since 1880

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Our goal is to offer the ďŹ nest 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.

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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 ďŹ rst 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

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January 19, 2018

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

...MATTHEWS from page 27 She attended both the Maine School of Commerce in Portland and Gorham State Teacher’s College (now the University of Southern Maine) and graduated in 1957. That same year, she began her job as a Professor of Education at Gorham State Teacher’s College. Josephine was a supervising teacher at the Training Schools in Gorham from 1957-1967. She was the Associate Professor of Education at the University of Maine in Presque Isle for many years. Later, Josephine was a Professor at the University of Southern Maine, and she continued teaching at USM until her retirement. She was predeceased by her parents Fred and Ethel, her siblings Wesley (“Buster”), Gertrude, Harry, Wilfred, Clifford, Alice, Katherine, Irving, Louise, Susan and Calvin, and several nieces and nephews. She is survived by numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. No memorial service will be held. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Josephine’s memory to the Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital at Maine Medical Center, 22 Bramhall St., Portland, ME 04102. A note of sincere thanks goes out to Josephine’s caregivers at Gorham House for the excellent care and companionship that they provided to her during the last years of her life. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence,

please visit Josephine’s Book of Memories page at www.bibberfuneral.com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer Street, Kennebunk.

Girard Joseph Vaillancourt, 94 BERWICK – Girard Joseph Vaillancourt, 94, of Berwick, entered eternal peace to be with our Lord in heaven on January 11, 2018 at Epsom Healthcare Center in Epsom, NH. He was born in Somersworth on June 25, 1923, a son of Philias and Alma (Turcotte). Girard began to work at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in 1941. In 1943, he enlisted in the U.S. Army. Following basic training at Camp Polk in Louisiana, and follow on training at Fort George G. Meade, he deployed to France and was ultimately assigned to Company D, 37th Tank Battalion, 4th Armored Division. Combined in a Task Force with Company C, 37th Tank Battalion, Girard participated in the “Hammelburg Raid,” whose mission was to liberate Allied prisoners of war from OFLAG XIIIB, a POW camp 50-60 miles behind enemy lines. After liberating some 200300 prisoners, the task force began its retreat. Unfortunately, the German Army captured nearly every member of the task force. Girard was briefly held at the same camp he helped to liberate. He was then assigned to work details in the Nuremburg

area (at one point working in a cheese factory). Local villagers would often throw objects at the prisoners as they passed through their streets. Reminiscent of the Hammelburg Raid, the 7th Armored Division liberated the camp in which he was held. Girard returned home, arriving in Staten Island on June 3, 1945. Following some wellearned R&R, he transferred to Fort Knox, KY, serving as an instructor until his discharge in November 1945. His decorations include the Purple Heart, European African Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon with 3 bronze service stars, Good Conduct Medal, American Theater Ribbon, World War II Victory Medal, and the Presidential Unit Citation. He was presented with a POW medal in 1996, and the Croix De Guerre, awarded by the French government. After returning home, Girard became an auto mechanic, working and managing Turcotte Motors for 40 years. On

November 7, 1959, he married Audrey Mae Brooks, sharing 58 years together. After leaving Turcotte Motors, Girard returned to the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, where he worked as a sheet metal fabricator for 20 years. He loved his camp on Lake Winnepesaukee, having cleared the land and building the house himself. The family enjoyed many summers there. He also enjoyed being on his farm with his livestock and farm equipment and snowmobiling. In his retirement, he enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren and traveling with his devoted wife. They visited Hawaii, Russia, Germany, France, Iceland and many other destinations. Girard was a proud member of the VFW, Post 5744 in South Berwick, the American Legion, Post 79, Berwick, and the Battle of the Bulge Veterans Association. Girard is predeceased by two sisters, Yvette Porell and Margaret Belair. He is survived by his loving wife Audrey of Berwick; his son, Ronald Vaillancourt of Acton; two daughters, Robin Givens of Berwick and Rachel Tabeling of Pueblo, CO; his brother, Robert Vaillancourt of Somersworth; 4 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Visiting hours were held on Sunday, January 14, with a combined VFW and American Legion Service at Laing-Bibber Funeral Chapel, 36 Rochester Street, Berwick. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Monday, January 15, at St.

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE “Let my national experience and local presence work for you!” My market areas of expertise are; The Yorks, Kittery, the Berwicks, Eliot, Ogunquit and Wells

Stephen M. Bousquet, RPA, CBR Broker Office: 207-363-2414 x 307 Cell: 802-793-9951 Email: steve@stephenbousquet.realtor Website: www.stephenbousquet.realtor Gosselin Realty Group, 647 Route 1, Suite 210, York, ME 03909

Martin’s Church, 120 Maple Street, Somersworth, NH. Military honors were rendered at St. Martin’s; burial will follow in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Somersworth. Should friends choose, memorial donations in his name are encouraged to: VFW Post 5744, South Berwick; or to the American Legion, Post 79, PO Box 977, Berwick, ME 03901. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, please visit Girard’s Book of Memories Page at www.bibberfuneral. com. Arrangements are in care of Laing Bibber Funeral Chapel, 36 Rochester Street, Berwick, www.bibberfuneral.com. ...HVAC from page 12 of summertime. This maintenance may include cleaning the unit, checking controls, calibrating the thermostat, lubricating moving parts, checking refrigerant levels, tightening electrical connections, and clearing any clogs. Homeowners are urged to also change the filter at the start of the cooling season. Correcting any issues in the HVAC system well in advance of the arrival of warm weather can help ensure comfort when air conditioning is needed. As an added advantage, homeowners should install programmable thermostats if they do not already have them to keep cooling as cost- and energy-efficient as possible. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

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January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE Coastal Living…it’s more than a home, it’s a lifestyle. Year Round or Vacation Home, we’ll help you discover your perfect home!

Janna Syrene Broker

Cell: 207-475-8626 janna@beangroup.com www.TeamSyrene.com 800-450-7784 x 7398

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

207.363.2414 - 647 US Rt 1, Ste 210, York, ME 03909

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

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WS

30 The Weekly Sentinel

January 19, 2018

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January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ Home & Business Services ~ MASONRY

CLEANING SERVICES

Paul Thurston

Masonry

Chimneys (New or Repaired), New Flashing, Steps, Walkways, Patios, Stonewalls, Foundations, Drainage Work, Sump Pumps, Basement Water Proofing. Fully Insured. Low Rates. Free Estimates.

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

ELECTRIC

Dick Moreau Electric Richard Moreau, Master Electrician

Serving Southern Maine Small Jobs OK 30 Years Experience Reasonable Rates & Insured

207.337.3315 contact@marinacleaning.com

364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

603-674-1273 Cell

PAINTING

Painting: Interior, Exterior Wallpapering

Since 1979

DAVID A. LEAVITT (207) 363-3437

pbuild1306bp@yahoo.com

WASTE REMOVAL

KEY PAINTING

ES ALL ISLIAZBLE

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

AVA

All Seasons Land, Inc.

ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE & CLEAN OUTS

207-324-8362

10, 15, 20 Yard Dumpsters Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured

TREE SERVICES

House Painting interior - exterior professional - insured

Tree Removal & Pruning Lot Clearing Brush & Stump Hauling Landscape Supplies Garden Center & Gifts

Bob Roux Phone: 207-985-4080 Cell: 207-251-8995 Email: rroux1@maine.rr.com

––––––––––

Accepting Brush/Wood/Stumps/Leaves Green Waste ––––––––––

––––––––––

(207) 703-0150 300 Harold L Dow Hwy

www.yorkwoodstree.com Fully Insured & Free Estimates WE DELIVER!

www.allseasonslandinc.com /

(207) 502-7511

DUMP RUNS DEMOLITION Attics / Basements Garages Construction Debris Furniture / Appliances Metal Tree/Brush

Sheds / Outbuildings Houses Mobile Homes Decks Swimming Pools Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577

COMPUTER SERVICES

STAR TEK Computer Services

Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New Systems in Home or OfďŹ ce Call or email Jeannine at leblancjm@startekpc.com

207-251-2235

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

FURNITURE REPAIR

Rocray Restoration

Furniture & Fine Period Antique Repair & Restoration All Work Guaranteed for Life of Piece Free Estimates Need A Special Piece? We Offer A World Wide Finding Service

RR

- Stump Grinding & Removal - Fully Insured & Licensed - Senior Citizen Discounts

- Loam and Seed Services - Residential & Commercial - Complete Tree Service

David K. Rocray 134 Ridge Road, York, ME

207.975.5464

Libby & Son

Cape Neddick, ME ~ Service Maine Seacoast

QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas Antiques Kittery Point, ME

207-439-0747 Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

207-289-4551

Land Clearing Tree Services Chain Saw Work Ditches Dug Small Excavating Jobs

Reasonable Rates Insured Free Estimates

Lawn Clean Up Firewood Delivered Sand & Salting

Hire Local!

Logging Brush Removed Storm Clean Up Loam Spread

15 & 20 Yard Roll Off Dumpsters

$395

up to 4,000 lbs.

Servicing Southern Maine

(207) 324-8118 CELL (207) 467-0675

Email: sricher@metrocast.net

WS

January 19, 2018

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ SNOW CLEAN UP

PLUMBING Insured Master Plumber Master Gas Technician

• • • • •

! ! ! " #$%% % !% ' (

Kitchen/Bath Remodels New Construction Heating Systems On Demand Hot Water Plumbing Service & Repairs

Plowing & Snow Removal

)*+,- ,.+#/011

dougbrownplumbing.com 207-646-0629

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ROOFING

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when you mention this ad

207-216-9268

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

Brooks Roofing

M CHADBOURNE Excavation & Landscaping

Quality Materials Superior Workmanship

Full Site Work ! !

Residential/Commercial Asphalt Shingles Free s Metal Roofing Estimate Single Ply Rubber

207-252-2016

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

603.674.4213

KenCarp@maine.rr.com

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT Eliot, Maine

ROOF RAKING

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

207-475-8928

LEFEBVRE’S Need your G

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kschmigle76@gmail.com

Home improvements remodeling & repairs Expert finish carpenter No job too small

REMODELING

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

207•698•7232

Remodeling & Repair • Interior/Exterior Painting • Carpentry Yard Work • Power Washing • Wallpapering & Stenciling

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane

207-363-5793

(207) 363-5831

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STEVE’S CARPENTRY

Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

Specializing in Renovations, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Gazebos and Decks Over 35 Years Experience No Job Too Small Free Estimates, References

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SNOWED-IN PLOWING SANDING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

Charles Schmigle Carpentry LLC

HAUL JOBS

Fully Insured Service Through York County

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

Fred Merrill Sr. 207-703-0050 Cell 603-765-1855

SNOW BLOWING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Dave The Door Man

KENCARP

Like us on Facebook

Let us take care of your lawn FULLY INSURED

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

comingupgreen@gmail.com

SNOW REMOVAL

Member of the York Chamber of Commerce

Maintenance & Remodeling Kitchen & Baths ~ 25 Years Experience ~

207.883.6003

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Richard St. Charles Building - Remodeling 207-641-2362 ,*5$)&/4 t #"5)4 Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work "EEJUJPOT t %FDLT t 4JEJOH '3&& &45*."5&4

Dan Cason &HOO 7HO )D[ (PDLO FDVRQFDUSHQWU\#\DKRR FRP

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3"5&4 "3& -08 45"35 5)"5 130+&$5 /08

DRAKE’S ISLAND

CONSTRUCTION

“NO JOB TOO SMALL� Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair

www.stevescarpentry.org stevescarpentry2@aol.com

www.hazelwoodhandyman.com

&$621 &$53(175< Licensed & Insured

207-361-4019

No job too small

Handyman Services Available

Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Garages • Decks Roofs • Painting (Interior & Exterior) • Siding Replacement Windows • Kitchen & Baths Free Estimates - Fully Insured - References - Over 30 Years in Business

Email drakes@maine.rr.com Lance Tufts Phone 207-646-3369 Phone/Fax 207-985-9165

January 19, 2018

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The Weekly Sentinel 33

People and Business ProďŹ les Stonewall Kitchen Completes Acquisition of Tillen FarmsÂŽ YORK Stonewall Kitchen, a leading specialty food manufacturer, marketer and retailer, has announced that it has completed its acquisition of the Tillen Farms brand of premium cocktail garnishes, including uniquely-crisp pickled vegetables and delicious Pacific Northwest cherries. “We could not be more excited to combine these two premium specialty food brands,â€? said John Stiker, Chief Executive Officer of Stonewall Kitchen. “Tillen Farms is a strong and well-recognized brand and a leader in the pickled vegetable and cocktail cherry categories, with delicious offerings like pickled asparagus, spicy dilly beans, and their signature Bada BingÂŽ cherries. We look forward to welcoming the Tillen Farms team into our organization, which will allow us to leverage the strengths of both brands to help grow the other.â€? Tim Metzger, the Founder of Tillen Farms added, “Joining the Stonewall Kitchen family is the perfect fit for us. They have long been known for their strengths in product development and brand building, and we’ve already started working

together on several new products set to launch later this year which will be wonderful additions to our already successful product line-up. I look forward to working with the Stonewall Kitchen team to bring Tillen Farms to the next level and to realize our growth potential.� Mr. Stiker continued, “With the acquisition of Tillen Farms, Stonewall Kitchen has taken the first step towards achieving our vision of becoming the premier specialty foods platform in North America. With our expertise in brand building, product development, and omni-channel distribution, we are excited to continue to grow our business both organi-

cally and through additional selective acquisitions.� As the winner of 29 prestigious awards from the Specialty Food Association and the only recipient of the coveted Outstanding Product Line Honors three times, Stonewall Kitchen is proud to be one of the most awarded specialty food companies in the country. For more information about Stonewall Kitchen, please visit: www. stonewallkitchen.com. The Tillen Farms brand features a line of 12 “best in class� cocktail garnishes, sold to the grocery, specialty, health food, liquor and foodservice See STONEWALL page 37...

Coldwell Banker Announces Finch as VP & Managing Broker of Local OfďŹ ces SACO/KENNEBUNK Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in New England, a leading residential real estate brokerage firm, is pleased to announce Jonathan Finch will lead the Saco and Kennebunk sales offices as Vice President and Managing Broker. Finch brings over twelve years of real estate expertise in the region and over three years of real estate management out of the Brunswick sales office. “I’m excited for Jon’s continued success as he moves roles to lead our Saco and Kennebunk sales offices. His real estate knowledge coupled with his management skills positions him to enhance our many services in the region. Jon’s experience and knowledge will continue to serve him well as he works with these talented group of real estate agents,â€? said Merit McIntyre, president, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in New England. Finch has been active in numerous organizations including the National Association of REALTORs, the Maine Association of REALTORs and the

York County Council of REALTORs. Additionally, Finch served as a director and treasurer of the Merrymeeting Council of REALTORs in 2017. Finch grew up in Wells and resides there with his wife, Catherine, and two children. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Maine and became licensed to practice real estate in 2005. In his spare time, Finch enjoys playing hockey and practicing the craft of homebrewing. For more information, visit ColdwellBankerHomes.com.

~ Home & Business Services ~ GUTTERS

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ELIOT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, INC.

New Toro Snow Blowers We Service All Brands

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

Pickup & Delivery Available RTE 236, ELIOT, MAINE 207-439-4015

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

CHIMNEY SERVICES

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RENTALS!!! Excavators and Large Frame Skid Steers

Winter Contracts for Skid Steers Still Available

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WS

January 19, 2018

34 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

STORAGE RENTALS

HELP OFFERED

RENTALS

ART LESSONS

SEMI-SEASONED & GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621

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

WINTER RENTALS

WELLS – THIRD FLOOR $900: Large living room, kitchen, bedrooms, bathroom shower/no tub. Off street parking. Convenient location. No smokers/pets. Lease required. Rent does not include heat or utilities. 207-363-7655

OIL PAINTING LESSONS in my studio in Wells. Monday thru Friday daytime hours. $35 per hour. 603-494-8119 cell

ELIOT WOOD SERVICES Seasoned 16â€? ďŹ rewood for sale 207-439-5974

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

SEASONED FIREWOOD Over a year old. Stored in barn. $285 per cord for 2 or more cords, delivered in local area. 207-282-4445

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WINTER RENTAL 3 BR Townhouse located in a picture perfect setting. $1500$1800 plus utilities per month. Call 207-646-5164 Seaside Vacation Rentals OFF SEASON, WINTER & RENTALS! Call us TODAY at 866-681-8081 See our listings & photos online at www.seasiderentals.com

RENTALS WANTED

GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, stock alterations, recoil pads. Over 50 years experience. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

Mature female seeking position as full-time live-in CAREGIVER/COMPANION to elderly M/F. 25+ Years experience. Excellent references. Available 11/1. $150/day. Sorry no Alzheimer’s or Dementia. Diabetics OK. 774-573-3627 Thank you!

SALES ESTATE SALE Kennebunk home contents for sale. Furniture, tools, appliances, household goods, etc. Call to make an appointment to view and make an offer: (207) 590-2997 BERWICK MOVING SALE Saturday, Jan. 20 • 8am-2pm Follow signs from Berwick Town Hall. Lots of shelving, clothing racks, furniture, tools, freebies, bookcases. Priced to sell. CASH SALES ONLY.

TREE SERVICES LIBBY & SON LAND CLEARING Servicing Seacoast Area No Job Too Small Free Estimate • 207-289-4551

The Weekly Sentinel

ELIOT MAINE RENTAL Small one bedroom APT, ideal for one. All utilities included. No pets. Background check. $1000/mo. Call 207-439-2636

207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

ELIOT HOME RENTAL Just reduced to $2200 3 BR, 2.5 Baths, Immediate occupancy! www.century21barbarapatterson.com

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

More Help Wanted on Page 35

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ITEMS FOR SALE

MASSAGE SERVICES

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE

TECHNIQUES MASSAGE & SPA Reexology • Foot Massage Massage • Come Relax! 952 Post Rd (Rte 1), Unit 14-15 Wells, ME 04090 • 207-604-8163 Open 9am-9pm

Mon-Wed & Fri-Sun 11am-5pm Thurs 12-5pm Next to Wells IGA Wells Center Plaza, Rt 1 & Rt 109

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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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

PIANO SERVICE

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

Toll Free (888) 521-1969

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

– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST: HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD, 207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com

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January 19, 2018

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The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ Classifieds ~ HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED

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HOUSE CLEANERS WANTED

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Must be at least 18 years of age. Must have reliable vehicle and cell phone.

CALL 207-752-7585 for immediate interview.

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 MICHAEL E. O’BRIEN Ex-Big 4 CPA in Cape Neddick Bookkeeping, Accounting, Tax & Consulting Services Cell: 508-423-0095 Email: therealmob@comcast.net

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SHIRLEY’S CLEANING For a spotless home. Trustworthy and dependable. Eliot, Kittery, Kittery Point area. 207-439-1363

SIGNING BONUS UP TO $5000 FOR QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS!

WE SERVICE ALL MAKE AND MODELS ‡ ,GHDO FDQGLGDWHV ZLOO ÀRXULVK LQ D IDVW SDFHG IULHQGO\ FDVXDO ZRUNSODFH ‡ )OH[LEOH VFKHGXOH ‡ 6LJQLQJ ERQXV DIWHU PRQWKV RI IXOO WLPH ZRUN ‡ &RPSHQVDWLRQ EDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFH DUTIES ‡ 9HKLFOH SUHYHQWDWLYH PDLQWHQDQFH ‡ 0HFKDQLFDO UHSDLUV RQ DOO PDNHV ‡ $OLJQPHQWV ‡ 1+ VWDWH LQVSHFWLRQV ‡ 8VHG FDU VDIHW\ FKHFNV ‡ 0XOWL SRLQW LQVSHFWLRQV ‡ 5HSODFHPHQW WLUHV ‡ :DUUDQW\ UHSDLUV IRU DOO &KU\VOHU 'RGJH -HHS DQG 5DP YHKLFOHV ‡ &OHDQ ZRUN DUHD QLJKWO\ ‡ &RPPXQLFDWH ZLWK DGYLVRUV RWKHU WHFKQLFLDQ DQG PDQDJHPHQW WHDP ‡ 5RDG WHVW ‡ 3URSHU UHSDLU RUGHU GRFXPHQWDWLRQ RI ZRUN QHHGHG DQG ZRUN SHUIRUPHG REQUIREMENTS ‡ 3RVLWLYH DWWLWXGH ‡ 7RROV ‡ 1+ VWDWH LQVSHFWLRQ OLFHQVH ‡ $ELOLW\ WR OLIW OEV BENEFITS ‡ 0HGLFDO YLVLRQ DQG GHQWDO LQVXUDQFH ‡ /LIH LQVXUDQFH ‡ . UHWLUHPHQW VDYLQJV SODQ ‡ 9DFDWLRQ WLPH ‡ +ROLGD\ DQG VLFN OHDYH ‡ &RPSDQ\ SDLG FRQWLQXLQJ HGXFDWLRQ DQG WUDLQLQJ ‡ &ROOHJH GHJUHH SURJUDP BOURNIVAL JEEP IS A STAND-ALONE SINGLE FRANCHISE DEALERSHIP WITH A FOCUS ON CUSTOMER SERVICE AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVE ADVENTURE. IF YOU WANT MORE THAN A JOB, WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU. &RQWDFW XV IRU FRQ¿GHQWLDO LQWHUYLHZV DW

603-235-8664 or dale.claus84@gmail.com

Weekend CAREGivers ** SIGN ON BONUS ** We have weekend shifts available immediately throughout

ITEMS WANTED

Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins

Looking for a Sweet Place to Work? Cafe Dishwasher (Part-time and No Nights!) If you want to have a “jamminâ€? good time, then Stonewall Kitchen is the place for you! We offer a friendly, fun atmosphere, competitive rates, and generous employee discounts. The Cafe Dishwasher is responsible for maintaining cleanliness and sanitation standards for dishes, glassware, tableware, cooking utensils, etc. In addition, this position ensures the cleanliness of the CafĂŠ Kitchen, trash areas, outside dining area and kitchen equipment. Must be able to lift and carry up to 50 lbs., and stand several hours a day. To apply, forward resume to: Stonewall Kitchen LLC 2 Stonewall Lane, York, ME 03909 or jamminjobs@stonewallkitchen.com

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

More Help Wanted on Page 34

Equal Opportunity Employer

For more information, please call 985-8550 or visit us at www.homeinstead.com/499

NEED 1 PERSON TO CLEAN private residence in Eliot every 3 weeks for an older gentleman. Call Joe 207-337-1111

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Looking for a Rewarding Career? Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM! You’ll support seniors in their homes by providing companionship, home-helper and relationshipbased care. No medical degree necessary. Join us for a job that nurtures the soul.

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

WS

January 19, 2018

36 The Weekly Sentinel

SPORTS

Morgan Griffin Named A Positive Coaching Alliance Triple-Impact CompetitorŽ NORTH BERWICK Morgan Griffin, a senior who has played soccer and track & field at Noble High School in North Berwick, was named a Triple-Impact Competitor by Positive Coaching Alliance (PCA) – New England. Morgan is one of fifteen New England high school scholar athletes to receive this recognition, and a Finalist for a PCA-New England Triple-Impact Competitor scholarship. PCA’s Triple-Impact Competitor Finalists were honored by PCA at the Harvard/Dartmouth Men’s Basketball game on Saturday, January 6. Harvard University Men’s Basketball Coach Tommy Amaker is a member of PCA’s National Advisory Board.

Triple-Impact Competitors are selected based on their essays explaining how they meet three criteria: personal mastery (making oneself better), leadership (making one’s teammates better), and honoring the game (making the game better). Recipients must provide testimoni-

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als from a school administrator, a coach, and at least one from an individual who is familiar with the student-athlete and able to speak to his/her embodiment of the Triple-Impact Competitor principles. “We learned a great deal about Morgan’s character while reviewing her essay responses and references,� said Beth O’Neill Maloney, Executive Director of PCA’s New England chapter. “Morgan understands that sportsmanship is a springboard to life lessons. Morgan not only works tirelessly to develop herself, she has demonstrated exceptional leadership of younger athletes, mentoring them as to how to work and what they had to do to be the best. Described by her coaches as a ‘class act,’ she is an excellent example of a TripleImpact Competitor.� Current high school juniors can apply for a Triple-Impact Competitor Scholarship between January 1 and May 31. Applications and more information can be found at www.

SCOREBOARD Marshwood High School

Boys' Varsity Basketball Thursday, Jan. 11 Marshwood 52, Noble, 29 The hawks were led by Brandon Libby 14 points, Ian Bryant 13 points, Ian Parmley 7 and Jake Perry 6 points.

Monday, Jan. 15 Marshwood 52, Bonny Eagle 43 Brandon Libby led Marshwood with 20 points, Jake Perry, Ian Bryant Sam Aiguier all had 8 a piece.

Boys' Varsity Ice Hockey Wednesday, Jan. 10 Marshwood 1, Kennebunk 4 The Rams broke a first period tie with three unanswered goals in

See GRIFFIN page 37...

the second period to defeat the KnightHawks 4-1 on Wednesday night at UNE. Chase Stanley scored the lone KnightHawks goal, assisted by DJ Cagnina and Nate Dewolf. Goalies Ethan Hammond and Austin Ledger combined to stop 26 of the 30 shots they faced.

Monday, Jan. 15 Marshwood 4, Windham 1 The KnightHawks scored 4 goals in the 3rd period to defeat Windham Westbrook on Monday night in Maine Class A action. Henry Honkonen led the scoring with 2 goals and 2 assists. Nate Dewolf and DJ Cagnina added one goal each. Dewolf, Cagnina, Liam Reeve, Riley Harker and Connor Kean tallied assists. Austin Ledger stopped 21 shots for the win.

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The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ Sports & News ~ Sea Dogs Host Benefit for Good Shepherd Food Bank STATEWIDE The Portland Sea Dogs, in partnership with Maine's Credit Unions, will hold their 18th annual Food Drive which will run through Friday, February 2. All the collected food items will be donated to the Good Shepherd Food Bank. As in the past, this year's food drive will be "Buy One, Bring One, Get One." For every ticket purchased and every donated food item you bring, you will receive a free Sea Dogs ticket to the same game. For example, if you buy three tickets to the June 19th game and bring in three food items, you will receive three additional complimentary tickets of equal or lesser value to the June 19th game. The offer is

good for Box Seats, Reserved, General Admission, and Pavilion seating (excluding All-YouCan-Eat tickets); subject to availability. Fans may take advantage of this offer by bringing their non-perishable food items to the Hadlock Field Box Office. The Sea Dogs Ticket Office is open Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. "Raising both funds and awareness about hunger is an important part of why we are so committed to the cause of ending hunger in Maine. Through our partnership with the Sea Dogs, we are once again focusing attention on this significant issue in Maine. Since 1990, Maine's credit unions have raised more

than $7.2 million to help end hunger in Maine, however, much more work remains to be done not only in terms of collecting food and money but getting it to the people who need it most. We continue to look for opportunities to make a difference and look forward to working with the Sea Dogs once again," said Todd Mason, President of the Maine CU League." Each year the Sea Dogs have been able to donate hundreds of food items to the Good Shepherd Food Bank thanks to the generosity of Sea Dogs' fans. The Sea Dogs open the 2018 season on Thursday, April 5th in Binghamton, New York. The home opener is scheduled for Friday, April 13th at 6:00 PM against the Binghamton Rumble Ponies.

diately know when someone is eating or opening food. • Finding a veterinarian who is familiar with pot-bellied pigs is key to maintaining the animal’s health and longevity. Pot-bellied pigs can be a welcome addition to a home. With education, training and patience, pigs can make great pets. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

...GRIFFIN from page 36

...PIGS from page 13 • Pot-bellied pigs can live an average of 12 to 15 years with proper care. • Communities have their own specific rules regarding pet pigs. Check if pigs are legal before adopting one. • Pigs are not apartment dwellers. They will need exercise and access to a yard that allows for rooting and exploration. • Pigs have a pronounced sense of smell and will imme-

positivecoach.org. Positive Coaching Alliance is a national non-profit working to develop “Better Athletes, Better People� by partnering with youth and high school athletic programs to provide young athletes with a positive, character-building youth sports experience. (Track photo by Jason Gendron)

...DINNER from page 14 might otherwise be hungry. February 1 - SoBo Cares, a new program based out of Central School helping families with holidays, activity and summer camp costs. February 8 - Powderhouse Hill, the volunteer run ski hill. February 15 - Great Works Bridge Brigade Project, coalition to build a public pedestrian covered bridge at Leighs Mill Pond February 22 - LanternFest ...STONEWALL from page 33 classes of trade. Tillen Farms popular pitted and stemmed cherries are locally grown in Oregon’s Willamette Valley, and include popular varieties like Bada Bing, Merry Maraschino, and Rainier Reserve. Made with no artificial ingredients, Tillen Farms’ unique processing technology ensures an exceptional degree of crispness year round. A SOFI award Finalist in the appetizer category, Tillen Farms’ vegetables and cherries are gluten free, vegan and nut & peanut-free and most varieties are kosher certified and non-GMO certified. For more information, visit www. tillenfarms.com.

(6 months to LanternFest!), which each August attracts thousands of people to Spring Hill for a picnic, music and lantern lit parade to the pond. March 1 - Common Ground - Tuskegee South Berwick Sister City Project, the first and only sister city exchange between two US cities. March 8 - Smart Growth, a program focused on economic health of the downtown, which runs the annual holiday /Home for the Holidays celebration in the village. March 15 - Pollinator Project, raising awareness about our native plants and healthy landscape. March 22 - SoBo Cares, supporting funds to finance holiday gifts and children’s summer activities. March 29 - Hot Summer Nights Concert Series, which organizes summer Thursday night concerts downtown. Spring Hill Restaurant is located at 117 Pond Road in South Berwick. Hours are 5 to 9 pm on Thursdays. Reservations, which are encouraged, can be made by calling 207384-2693 or visiting the restaurant website at www.springhillmaine.com. More information about SoBo Central and its programs is available at www. sobocentral.org or on facebook.

TAKE A VIRTUAL TEST DRIVE @ WWW.PORTCITYCHRYSLERDODGE.COM 2010 KIA SOUL

2012 CHEVROLET MALIBU

2011 NISSAN MAXIMA 3.5 SV

2016 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT

2013 KIA OPTIMA EX

2014 DODGE JOURNEY SE AWD

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE

2013 SUBARU CROSSTREK XV AWD

Automatic, Air Conditioner, Power Moonroof/Windows/ Locks, Fog Lights, Keyless Entry, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels, Satellte Radio Stk#17213A

Automatic, Air Conditioning, Keyless Entry, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Power Windows/Locks, Traction Control, Stk#17212B

Auto, AC, Heated PWR Seats & Steering, Fog Lights, Bluetooth, Keyless Enter-NGo, Full PWR Equipment, Alloys, Traction Control, Dual Exhaust, Stk#18060B

Automatic, Air Conditioining, Power Windows/Locks, Fog Lights, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Satellite Radio, Traction Control, Keyless Entry, Stk#91860

Auto, AC, Leather, PWR Heated & Cooled Seats, Fog Lights, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Satellite

Sound, Bluetooth, Alloys, Full PWR Equipment, Stk#91883A

Rear AC, Power Windows/ Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Bluetooth Hands Free, 7 Passenger Seating, Factory Warranty, Stk#91922

Automatic, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Power Seat/ Windows/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth Hands Free, Fog Lights, Stk#17058A

Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows/Locks, Heated Seats, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth Hands Free, Fog Lights, Stk#91869A

POWER MOONROOF

TRACTION CONTROL

LEATHER & MOONROOF

FACTORY WARRANTY

PANORAMIC MOONROOF

KEYLESS ENTER-N-GO

KEYLESS ENTRY

HEATED SEATS

$6,995

$6,995

$11,988

$11,995

$11,995

$12,888

$12,988

$12,988

2015 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-DR

2016 JEEP COMPASS HIGH ALTITUDE 4X4

2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN R/T

2016 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED 4X4

2012 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4 EXPRESS HEMI

2015 SUBARU FORESTER PREMIUM AWD

2017 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4

2015 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4

Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise & Traction Controls, Bluetooth Hands Free, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Stk#17155A

Auto, AC, Heated Seats, Power Moonroof/Seat, Satellite Radio, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Remote Starter, Alloys, Bluetooth, Full PWR Equip., Only 29K Miles, Stk#91925

Auto, Rear AC, Power Sliding Doors/Liftgate/Seats, Alloys, Fog Lights, Back Up Camera, Full Power Equipment, Factory Warranty, Touch Screen Radio, Stk#91885

Auto, AC, Heated Seats & Steering, PWR Seat, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Fact. Warranty, Remote Starter, Fog Lights, Alloys, Back Up Camera, Bluetooth, Full PWR Equipment, Satellite Radio, Stock#91830

Auto, AC, Power Windows/ Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Dual Exhaust, Fog Lights, Satellite Radio, Keyless Entry, Chrome Side Steps, Stk#18040A

Auto, AC, Heated Seats, Keyless Entry, Alloys, Power Seat/Windows/Locks, Bluetooth Hands Free, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Only 27K Miles, Stk#91900

Auto, Heated Seats & Steering, AC, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Bluetooth, PWR Seat, Back Up Camera, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Full PWR Equipment, Factory Warranty, 33K Miles, Stk#91889

Automatic, Air Conditioning, Fog Lights, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Factory Warranty, Alloy Wheels, Only 38K Miles, Stk#91907

BACK UP CAMERA

LEATHER & MOONROOF

LEATHER & REMOTE START

18,000 MILES & LEATHER

20� CHROME WHEELS

PANORAMIC MOONROOF

LEATHER & REMOTE START

ONLY 38,000 MILES

$12,995

$17,995

$18,888

$18,995

$19,988

$20,988

$21,988

$22,988

2017 FORD 2017 CHRYSLER 2016 RAM 1500 2014 DODGE 2017 RAM 2500 2016 JEEP GRAND 2016 RAM 2500 2014 RAM 3500 ESCAPE TITANIUM PACIFICA QUAD CAB SLT 4X4 DURANGO LIMITED PROMASTER HIGH CHEROKEE CREW CAB SLT 4X4 CREW CAB 4X4 DUALLY DIESEL BIGHORN AWD TOURING-L 4X4 TOP 159� WB LAREDO 4X4

Leather Heated PWR Seats & Steering, Navigation, Bluetooth, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Fog Lights, Remote Starter, Alloys, PWR Liftgate, Full PWR Equip., Only 20K Miles, Stk#91894

Heated Seats, Fog Lights, PWR Seat/Sliding Doors/Liftgate, Remote Starter, 8.4� Touch Screen, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Bluetooth, Full PWR Equip., Back Up Camera, Factory Warranty, Stk#91892

8-Speed Auto, AC, Alloy Wheels, Bedliner, Keyless Entry, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Satellite Radio, Bluetooth Hands Free, Factory Warranty, Stk#91910

Auto, Rear AC, Heated Seats & Steering, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Nav., Remote Starter, 8.4� Touch Screen, Satellite Radio, Bluetooth, Fog Lights, PWR Liftgate, Full PWR Equip., Fact. Warranty, Stk#91877

Automatic, Air Conditioning, Keyless Entry, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Rear Glass, Factory Warranty, Only 18K Miles, Stk#91876

Auto, Air Conditioning, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Alloys, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Power Seat/ Windows/Locks, Fog Lights, Factory Warranty, Bluetooth, Satellite Radio, Stk#91914

Automatic, AC, PWR Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bedliner, Touch Screen & Satellite Radio, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, Trailer Tow & Brake Controller, Factory Warranty, Stk#91921

Auto, AC, Cummins Turbo Diesel Engine, Heated Seats & Steering, Remote Starter, Keyless Entry, 8.4� Touch Screen, Side Steps, Satellite Radio, Bedliner, Full PWR Equip., Back Up Camera, Stk#18017A

PANORAMIC MOONROOF

LEATHER & NAVIGATION

FACTORY WARRANTY

LEATHER & MOONROOF

ONLY 18,000 MILES

ONLY 33,000 MILES

ONLY 29,000 MILES

POWER MOONROOF

$23,988

$23,988

$23,988

$24,995

$24,995

$24,995

$31,988

$39,995

+2856 0RQ )UL DP SP 6DW DP SP 6XQ DP SP

PORT CITY CHRYSLER DODGE 5RXWH 2QH %\SDVV ‡ 3RUWVPRXWK 1+ ‡ ‡ ([LW RII , ‡ ZZZ SRUWFLW\FKU\VOHUGRGJH FRP

WS

January 19, 2018

38 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Puzzles ~

CLUES ACROSS 1. Measurement (abbr.) 4. Returned material authorization (abbr.) 7. Sorting 12. Attribute 15. Poked holes in 16. Angers 18. Doc 19. MLB journeyman pitcher Dillon 20. Not don’t 21. Snubs someone 24. Where kids bathe 27. One might be in distress

30. Chair 31. Music industry honors (abbr.) 33. Dash 34. Owed 35. Caucasian language 37. One thousand (Span.) 39. Musical style drum and bass 41. Evergreen trees native to warm climates 42. Begin __: start fresh 44. Marshy outlets 47. A chicken lays one 48. Yemen’s largest city

49. Conversion rate 50. Single Lens Reflex 52. Atlanta rapper 53. Reduce the importance of 56. Faces of buildings 61. Something achieved 63. Distribute again 64. Tooth caregiver 65. 007’s creator CLUES DOWN 1. Skater Lipinksi 2. Data 3. Single step 4. Destroyed financially

5. Fail to interpret correctly 6. Fava d’__: tree found in Brazil 7. Vehicle 8. Limited 9. Old English 10. Aussie golfer Norman 11. Job 12. Loose-fitting undergarments 13. Protected by balancing 14. Give up 17. Fifth note of a major scale 22. Extravagantly bright 23. Takes dictation

24. 19th letter of Greek alphabet 25. Rounded knob (biology) 26. French philosopher Pierre 28. Mothers 29. Dardic ethnic group 32. Supports the rudder 36. An ugly evil-looking old woman 38. Of a fasting time 40. Filled with passengers 43. Below the ribs and above the hips 44. Binary-coded decimal 45. 51 is a famous one 46. Goes into a funk 51. Chief O’Hara actor 54. Videocassette recorder 55. Scored perfectly 56. Type of tree 57. __ Spumante (Italian wine) 58. Popular commercial “pet” 59. Supreme god of Ancient Egyptians 60. Room in a home 62. __ and behold

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 3.

ALL CUSTOMERS QUALIFY FOR Bournival Prices & Leases Some Customers Will Qualify For

ADDITIONAL REBATES

All New 2017 Jeep Compass Sport 4x4

2017 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 4x4

#JR113

#JW2738

#JS378

2017 Jeep Renegade Sport 4x4

2018 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4x4 #JC503

&KHFNRXW WKHVH &HUWL¿HG 6SHFLDOV WARRANTY TO 100K MILES

2015 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport 4x4 ...$29,895 Sunset Orange Pearl, 5-Spd Auto, 50K Miles, #923

2014 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 4x4 ...$31,388 Bright White, 6-Spd Manual, 45K Miles, #860A

2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 4x4 ...$34,825 Commando Green, 5-Spd Auto, 31K Miles, #JG1402A

2014 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport 4x4 ...$25,288 Granite Crystal Metallic, 5-Spd Auto, 39K Miles, #741 Sport Appearance Group, Cold Weather Package, Technology Group

MSRP DISCOUNT

Sale Price

$26,975 $5,000

$21,975

2017 Jeep Renegade Latitude 4x4 #JR145

Connectivity w/ Bluetooth, Hard Top, 6 Speed Manual

MSRP DISCOUNT

Sale Price

$37,030 $4,000

$33,030

32 Wranglers Available!

2018 Jeep Cherokee Limited 4x4 #JC522

2015 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport 4x4 ...$29,875

5.0 w/ UConnect, SAT, Back Up Camera, Sport Appearance Pkg, Power & AIR Group

Cold Weather Package, Sirius XM Satellite Radio w/ 1 Year Sub.

MSRP $25,585 REBATE & DISCOUNT $6,141

MSRP $28,190 REBATE & DISCOUNT $6,000

2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4...$26,325

$22,190

2015 Jeep Compass High Altitude 4x4... $16,325

Sale Price

$19,444

2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4 #JG1448

Sale Price

2018 Jeep Compass Latitude 4x4

Bright White, 6-Spd Manual, 34K Miles, #914 Sunroof, Navigation, 67K Miles, #JG1427A Granite Crystal, 6-Spd Shiftable Auto, 43K Miles, #938

2014 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4x4 .............. $27,795 Anvil Clear, 5-Spd Auto, 21K Miles, #939

2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4...$26,395 Billet Silver, 8-Spd Shiftable Auto, 71K, #JG1418A

#JS419 S419

2017 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport 4x4 ...$32,840 Chief Clear, 5-Spd Auto, 8K Miles, #JC515A

2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo E 4x4 ...$24,350 Brilliant Black, 8-Spd Shiftable Auto, 40K, #JG1424A Cold Weather Package, Passive Entry w/ Remote Start

MSRP $26,970 REBATE & DISCOUNT $6,141

Sale Price

$20,829

Lease For $239/mo. x 36 months

Leather, 9 Speed Automatic

MSRP $33,595 REBATE & DISCOUNT $7,000

Sale Price

$26,595

Lease For $169/mo. x 36 months

Navigation, Sunroof

MSRP $43,880 REBATE & DISCOUNT $7,000

Sale Price

$36,880

Lease For $329/mo. x 36 months

9 Speed Automatic, Dual Pane Sunroof 22 MPG City / 30 MPG Hwy

MSRP $28,185 REBATE & DISCOUNT $4,290

TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 2018 WRANGLER JL BOURNIVALJEEP.NET

Black, 6-Spd Manual, 7K Miles, #949

2012 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4x4 .............. $20,395

$23,895

Deep Cherry Red Crystal, 6-Spd Manual, 54K, #945

Lease For $149/mo. x 24 months

Bright White, 9-Spd Shiftable Auto, 45K Miles, #954

Sale Price

*AII leases are 10,000 miles per year, based on S/A tier credit, and $2,999 due at signing. Tax, title & doc fee extra. All applicable rebates assigned to dealer. #JR145 adj. res. $12,136.50, total of payment $8,605.08. #JC522 adj. res. $18,141.30, total of payment $6,107.04. #JG1448 adj. res. $26,766.80, total of payment $11,876.40. #JS419 adj. res. $20,011.32, total of payment $3,593.76. SALE ENDS JANUARY 31, 2018.

Over 200 Jeeps in Stock!

2017 Jeep Renegade Altitude 4x4 ......... $21,388

2015 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4x4 ......... $16,388 2014 Jeep Compass Sport 4x4 .............. $13,388 Granite, 5-Spd Manual, 33K Miles, #JC476A

603.431.8900 RT. 1, PORTSMOUTH, NH

Visit with Our Low Pressure Sales Dept!

WS

January 19, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 39

SOMERSWORTH

17 IN STOCK

0%AIL

NEWTWO’17 NISSAN ROGUE SPORT S AWD AV0% OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #JN1BJ1CR3HW139976

NEW ’17 NISSAN SENTRA S TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #3N1AB7AP2HY352987

AV

63

PER MO.

$

BAD CREDIT, 232

12 765

$

,

36 Month Lease with 12K with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

0%

$

2 IN STOCK

NEW ’17 NISSAN FRONTIER SV KC TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #1N6AD0CN7HN766764

3M9PG

PER MO.

PER MO.

NO Payment Until May 2018

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL#13114 VIN ENDING IN: 334773

OR FOR ORBUY BUY FOR

LEASE FOR FINANCE FOR

,

36 Month Lease with 12K with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW NISSANVERSA ALTIMA 2.5S SV NEW ’17’14NISSAN SEDAN TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #3N1CN7AP5HL907816

159 13,,531 993 218 $$16

$$

4X4

7 IN S TO C K

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

266 $19,845

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

,

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

NO CREDIT, $ $ 205 22 757 NO PROBLEM!

OR BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR

17569

PER MO.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEWTWO’17 NISSAN ROGUE S AWD OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #KNMAT2MV0HP619486

20 IN STOCK

$

14 IN STOCK

AIL

OR BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$

AVAIL

NISSAN

PER PER MO. MO.

TURBO

NEW ’17 NISSAN JUKE SV AWD TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #JN8AF5MV8HT753005 OR BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR

$

with 12K cash or trade due @ signing. 75 months with $1,999 42 cashMonth or tradeLease due @ signing. $600with college$2,999 grad included.

284

$

2 IN STOCK

21057

PER MO.

,

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER 2015 FORD FUSION SE

White, 21K, Alloys, Auto, USB, Sync System, Sirius Radio, Power Equipment, Auto Lights Stk. #N1870A

LOW MILES

14,690

2015 NISSAN ARMADA PLATINUM FAMILY LUXURY White, 33K, Leather, Htd Seats, Nav., Sunroof, 4X4, 3rd Row, Dual DVD’s, Bluetooth, PWR Pedals, Stk. #P1127A

$

2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED

4X4

Red, 29K, Alloys, Roof Rails, Fog Lights, 4X4, Leather, Sunroof, Nav., Auto Climate, Htd Seats Stk. #N17809A

26,799 ,

36,529

Blue, 65K, Auto, A/C, Power Equipment, 4 Cly, Tow, AM/FM/CD, ABS, Cruise Stk. #N17793B

$

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS COMMUTER Black, 49K, Auto, Alloys, USB, Power Equipment, Cruise, A/C, 4 Cyl Stk. #N17358A

$

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

2011 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN LX

9,945

Green, 77K, Alloys, Fog Lights, Roof Rails, Leather, Sunroof, Nav., Dual Auto, Climate Stk. #N17565A

8,075 ,

AWD

MPGS

Black, 82K, Manual Trans., Alloys, Foglights, Hatch Back, USB, A/C, Power Equipment Stk. #N17585A

$

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

$

2013 HONDA FIT SPORT

CLEAN

8,033

$

2015 FORD F-150 LARIAT

LOADED

Black, 63K, Crew Cab, 4X4 Off Road, Sony System, Nav., Sunroof, Tow, Spray in Liner Stk. #P2036

17,095 ,

39,809 ,

$

$

Somersworth Nissan

MON-THURS TIL 8PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

603.692.5200

SomersworthNissan.com

All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.

SOMERSWORTH

18 IN STOCK

0% NEW ’18 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT AWD

AVAIL

141

PER MO.

$

BAD CREDIT, 214

20 064

$

,

A

190

$

PER MO.

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

12 IN STOCK

AWD

NO CREDIT, NO PROBLEM!

OR BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR

$

15 703 ,

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL#13114 VIN ENDING IN: 334773

OR FOR ORBUY BUY FOR

20,1,993 13 131 218 $$16

$$

$

PER PER MO. MO.

,

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

74

$

PER MO.

$

0%

32 IN S TO C K

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

14 IN STOCK

16 880

NEW ’18 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

AVAIL

10 717 ,

36 Month Lease with 10K with $999 cash or trade due @ signing.

NO Payment Until May 2018

NEW 2.5S NEW ’14 ’18NISSAN HYUNDAIALTIMA TUCSON SE LEASE FOR FINANCE FOR

PER MO.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW ’18 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT

AVAIL

OR BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR

36 Month Lease with 10K with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

7 IN STOCK

0%

NEW ’18 HYUNDAI SONATA SE

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$ 1.9VA%IL

HYUNDAI

0%

NEW ’17 HYUNDAI VELOSTER OR BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR

152

$

with 10K cash or trade due @ signing. 75 months with $1,99936 cashMonth or tradeLease due @ signing. $600 with college$1,999 grad included.

AVAIL

PER MO.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

$

7 IN STOCK

12 470 ,

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER 2014 CHEVY CAMARO LT V6

MUSCLE CAR!

46K, Auto, Sunroof, Alloys, 7� Diagonal Color Touch Screen Display, Bluetooth Streaming Audio Stk. #17658HB

16,988

$

2015 CHEVY SILVARDO 1500 EXT CAB LT Z71 4WD 20K, Auto, 4X4, Alloys, PWR Seat, Built-in WiFi Hotspot, MyLink 8� Diagonal Color Touch Screen Audio Stk. #H1446

HEAVY DUTY!

29,282 ,

$

2015 JEEP RENEGADE SPORT 4WD 16K, Manual, 4X4, Custom Wheels, 5.0� Touchscreen Display, SiriusXM Radio Service, 6 Speakers Stk. #17605HB

4X4!

15,955

$

2015 HYUNDAI GENESIS 5.0 ULTIMATE 51K, Auto, AWD, 5.0 V8, 428HP, Sirius XM/HD/CD/MP3 Lexicon 14-Speaker Surround System Stk. #035340

LUXURY!

28,655 ,

$

2005 MAZDA RX-8 SHINKA

67K, Manual, Leather, Roof, Alloys, Spoiler, AM/FM Stereo w/ CD Changer-inc: Bose 300 Watt Sound System w/(9) Speakers, AudioPilot, Stk. #18125HA

RARE!

7,988

2011 BMW 528i

$

2013 KIA OPTIMA SX LIMITED 2.0T 78K, Auto, Heated Leather Seats, Roof, Nav., AM/FM Stereo w/CD/ MP3 Player-inc: Satellite Radio, (6) Speakers w/tweeters, Stk. #17665HA

TURBO!

14,945 ,

86K, Auto, Alloys, Prox Key, Nav., Rear Back Up Camera, Roof, Parking Sensors, Blueooth, 12-Speaker Sound System 2 Subwoofers, Stk. #18158HA

ONE OWNER!

14,564

$

2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT 2.0T AWD

$

Somersworth Hyundai

68K, Auto, AWD, 2.0T, Heated Seats, Alloys, AM/FM/SiriusXM Audio System w/CD/MP3 Player-inc: (6) Speakers, Aux, USB/ iPod Jacks, Stk. #18136HA

CLEAN!

16,544 ,

$

3UF 4PNFSTXPSUI /) t 603-692-5220 Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

SomersworthHyundai.com

All prices and payments refl ect all available incentives, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash and Consumer incentives. Manufacturer qualifi cations are required. 2018 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport: $2,500 Retail Bonus Cash, $1000 HMF, $500 Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Hyundai Elantra GT: $1500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Valued Owner Coupon, $500 Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Hyundai Elantra: $2500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 HMF, $500 Military, $400 College Grad, $500 New England International Auto Show Bonus. 2018 Hyundai Tucson SE: $500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Hyundai Sonata SE $1500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Valued Owner Coupon, $500 Military, $400 College Grad. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.

WS

40 The Weekly Sentinel

January 19, 2018

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