WS Feb. 9, 2018

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The Weekly

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Friday, February 9, 2018

Volume 14 • Issue No. 6

Love Blooms in Winter KENNEBUNK In the spirit of Valentine’s Day, here is a love story that stands the test of time. Bob and Annette first met at Huntington Common. Bob entered the home a few years before Annette. He was always very social and quickly grew into an important role there. He developed strong friendships and participated fully in the senior living community. “We want you to continue to live your life to the fullest and that was Bob’s plan from the get go,” says Sue Benner, activity and volunteer coordinator. “He did stop in his

tracks, however, the very day that Annette toured our community. He happened to catch

a glimpse of her in the front lobby and was attracted to her from the moment he saw her.”

Annette will also tell you that she noticed Bob immediately and “wooed” him shortly after she moved in. She too was quite taken when she first saw Bob on her tour. When I asked Annette about her wooing technique, she said, “I left him a six pack of bottled root beer outside his door off and on for several weeks, anonymously,” Annette said. “Eventually, I had lunch with Bob one day when there was an open spot at his table. Shortly after, I saw that his daughters were visiting and decided to bring the root beer to his apartment and share it with his family. It was the perfect moment to meet his children.”Bob & An-

nette are on their third year of courtship, and they are loving every moment. They feel that their love is precious and can’t believe that they can be this happy at this point in their life. It was very unexpected for both of them. Bob had been married twice previously for long periods of time and is blessed with a large family who loves him dearly. Curious about what led to the couple falling in love, Benner asked Bob, “Why do you think that you have fallen in love for the third time in your life? How did that happen?” “My first wife, before See LOVE page 4...

Knight Hawks Excel at the Assist By Timothy Gillis, Editor THE BERWICKS Damien Dubai dribbles up the court and looks for an open teammate. He spies Madi McCoomb free in the corner and passes her the ball. She sees Max Blackwin under the hoop and quickly moves the ball to him. He hits the layup, and the crowd goes wild.

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment Business & Finance Calendar of Events Classifieds Computer Lady Health & Fitness Home & Business Library News Obituaries Pets Puzzles Real Estate Sports Where To Dine

8-9 18-19 13 32-35 14 15-17 30-32 12 27-28 25 38 28-29 35 20-24

Local Average Tide Chart Date High Low am pm

am pm

Sat 10

7:11

7:52

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1:37

Sun 11

8:05

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2:30

Mon 12

8:53

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2:35

3:16

Tue 13

9:37

10:12

3:20

3:58 4:36

Wed 14

10:17 10:50

4:01

Thu 15

10:56 11:26

4:39

5:11

Fri

11:33

5:16

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Sun Rise Sun Set Sat

10

6:44 5:08

Sun 11

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Mon 12

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Tue

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Wed 14

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Thu 15

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16

To be sure, this is not your typical high school basketball game. Male and female players from two schools — Marshwood and Noble — team up to compete in the Maine Principals Association Co-ed Unified Basketball League. It’s a fresh approach to high school sports which began four years ago, and now boasts 23 teams statewide. The team, known as the Knight Hawks which combines the two school’s mascots, practices once a week at the Marshwood Great Works School and plays two to three games a week at their “home

court,” Marshwood High School. If there were ever a hurdle to bringing together boys and girls from two schools to play one unified game, one would not know it from looking at the way the players interact with each other. They seem to have been teammates for a while. And the crowd loves it. Parents, friends, and classmates pack the gymnasium and go wild with each basket, even cheering the other team. The team is cocoached by Tatyana Wolterbeek, a Wellness teacher at MHS who See HAWKS page 35...

Members of the Knight Hawks Co-ed Unified Basketball team before their game against York. Members of the wrestling team can be seen cheering them on.

Gahagan Wins Top Spot in Geography Bee WELLS Before a large audience at Wells Junior High School, sixth-grader Matthew Gahagan won the school level of the National Geographic Bee. Brian Fetzner, another 6th grade student, became runner-up. For about an hour, ten students responded to challenging questions in what was the first level of competition for them and thousands of other 4th8th grade students around the nation in the 30th National Geographic Bee sponsored by the National Geographic Society in Washington, D.C.

“He will be very excited to win and he’ll represent our school very well,” said bee or-

Left to right: Brian Fetzner, Bonnie Dill, Matthew Gahagan.

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

ganizer and social studies teacher Bonnie Dill of Gahagan who still must pass a written test to

PG 15-17

represent WJHS at the State National Geographic Bee held the University of Maine at Farmington on April 6. The ten WJHS students were the highest scorers from earlier geography bees held in the school’s various social studies classrooms. The other eight competitors were Zack Carpenter, Ryan Chase, Jonah Curley, Nick Days, Olivia Noury, Nick Olsen, David Patnaude, and Eli Potter. This is the 29th year of WJHS’s participation in this naSee BEE page 12...

Also check out our section on

BUSINESS & FINANCE PG 18-19

Shop Locally for Valentine’s Day See ideas on our special page! PG 11

February 9, 2018

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~ News ~

“PandaBot� Helps Berwick Academy Seventh-Grader Attend School

SOUTH BERWICK A new student recently rolled onto the Hilltop and received a warm welcome in the Middle School. Its name is PandaBot, a robot consisting of a tablet mounted atop a pole on wheels – think of a small Segway with a screen. Behind PandaBot is Berwick Academy seventhgrader and panda enthusiast

Shea Feeley. Shea was diagnosed with a brain tumor last June and has not been able to attend school while she recovers from brain surgery, and radiation and undergoes ongoing chemotherapy. Thanks to Grahamtastic Connection, PandaBot allows Shea to attend classes in real-time, interact with her friends and teachers, and even wheel herself

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around campus. Founded by Leslie Morissette, Grahamtastic Connection is a Maine-based nonprofit that focuses on providing technology and connectivity to children facing illness so that they can remain engaged within their communities. According to Shea’s dad, Ryan Feeley, who is Berwick’s assistant head of school for academic affairs, “The physical challenges Shea has faced over the last seven months have obviously been huge, but emotionally, missing time in school has been equally tough for her. She is the type of kid who loves nothing more than being involved and engaged with her classmates at Berwick. When she was in third grade, she actually teared up when a snow day was announced because she didn’t want to miss all the fun at school. So she’s definitely felt that absence this fall and winter. PandaBot is

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going to give her the opportunity to be present and connected in such an exciting and innovative way. If she’s in the hospital or at home not feeling well, she can use her iPad to Skype into class and hear everything. But it’s also two-way technology, so she’s not just able to listen, but her teachers and classmates can hear her, so she can participate in class as well. Perhaps the most fun is the fact that Shea can remotely navigate PandaBot around the Middle School. Shea say she loves being able to see her friends at recess and laugh with them as she spins PandaBot

WELLS The Town of Wells Energy Committee, with the permission from the Board of Selectmen, have initiated with RealTerm Energy a feasibility study of switching the CMP Street Lights to LED lights that the town would own. Presently, towns on CMP must rent the street lights. Wells has 468 CMP lights that would be purchased from CMP at their useful life cost and replaced with 468 +/- Smart LED lights purchased by the Town. Payback is expected to be three years from the savings in electri-

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around in circles!� Thankfully, Shea is making meaningful progress, and the Feeleys hope that in the near future, PandaBot won’t be

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 Publisher: Carol A. Brennan publisher@theweeklysentinel.com

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~ News ~ Reading Mentors Help Youngsters Turn the Page

SOUTH BERWICK Teen mentors from the Marshwood High School made a fourteen-week commitment to the students at Eliot elementary School. Every Thursday afternoon since November, these teens have been supporting children who are

working to increase their literacy skills. The students have worked on reading and writing poetry, literacy activity books, and reading books by Mo Willems. Each child will receive a poetry anthology and several other books to take home and enjoy.

...LOVE from page 1

B ECO M E A

C L I FF H O U S E

passing, told me ‘you need to love and be loved. Be sure to move on,� Bob said. “I think it’s by the grace of God and the love of my children. They pushed me to stay involved, be social, to move on.� Annette also had an amazing marriage and a beautiful family. She feels that they fell in love simply because they were open to it. “Bob is a very

genuine person,� she said. “He’s open to all people wno cross his path. He a very kind man.� One of the most rewarding moments of their long-time relationship is the positive response from the residents at Huntington. They are told often, “thank you for sharing your joy with us.� We’re so happy for you.� Contributed by Susan Benner.

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~ News ~ Squishy Stress Balls Raise Funds for Bridge Project

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SOUTH BERWICK ”The Bridgettes,” a selfchosen name by students at Great Works School, showed their support of South Berwick’s planned covered bridge project, and shared their pride with having conceived and carried through on a fundraiser. They watched an instruction al video and then created their own squishy “stress balls” to sell to classmates. They honored requests for designs and in the end, made a donation for close to $150 on behalf of South Berwick’s planned covered bridge. Their teacher Mrs. Morrison shared the inspirational

bulletin board her class created that so beautifully reflects the girls’ personal philosophy, with quotes from their class’s cultural icons. The students said they never could have done it without the help of their teacher and classmates, and when crunch time came right before Christmas, they all pitched in. Students Emma, Nora, Maddy, Izzy and their 4th grade friends proclaimed these words of wisdom, posted on the wall: “Together everyone achieves More!” Story submitted by Linda Becker, Outreach Coordinator of the Bridge Brigade.

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~ News ~

Leah Tufts Receives Maine Principal’s Award

WELLS Wells High School Principal Eileen Sheehy has announced that senior Leah Tufts has been selected to receive the Maine Principals’ Association’s MPA Principal’s Award for 2018. This award is given in recognition of a high school senior’s excellence in academic achievement and good citizenship. Annually, Maine high schools belonging to the MPA select one outstanding senior for this recognition.

“Throughout her years at WHS, Leah has distinguished herself in the classroom and in athletics,� said Sheehy. “She is an enthusiastic and dedicated learner and citizen in our school and the community. Leah is a very talented student-athlete who very much deserves this recognition.� “The award I received is for excellence, not only (in) academics but also helping out in the community and athletics as well,� said Tufts. “I was honored

to get this award because I feel that I worked really hard in all of those areas. So it was nice to get some recognition for that.� Tufts added that she was “very surprised� to receive the Principal’s Award because she believes that there are many others in her class she described as “amazing.� According to Sheehy, Tufts is a student leader who has been committed to her roles on the Student Council and in the Interact Club. She has been class

treasurer, president of the Student Council, vice-president of “Fems in Stem� and captain of the WHS Soccer and Lacrosse teams. “Though she is an accomplished student and a talented athlete, Leah is most proud of her community service efforts,� Sheehy said. “She enjoys coach-

ing the younger kids in our community programs as well as volunteering to help in the Special Olympics program. Leah is a conscientious and humble student who enjoys helping others.� Sheehy also said that Tufts will receive a $1,000 scholarship sponsored by Wells High School.

Left to right: WHS Assistant Principal Josh Gould, Leah Tufts and Principal Eileen Sheehy. (Reg Bennett photo)

Geologist Discusses How Forces of Nature Have Shaped Coastal Sands

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~ News ~ Students Take Kindness Challenge

...PANDABOT from page 2 needed. Last week’s MRI at Dana-Farber showed Shea’s tumor had shrunk since October, and that Shea’s spine is clear. Shea is facing three more cycles of chemotherapy, but maintains her trademark positivity and outlook. “We have used PandaBot for hangout sessions with friends during recess, which has been extremely fun for her classmates. They love reconnecting with Shea,” says Molly McKay, Dean of the Middle School. “When she can’t physically be here in person, PandaBot is an amazing option.” Pancake Breakfast Benefits Grahamtastic Connections The Great Works School in South Berwick held their fourth annual pancake fundraising breakfast two weeks ago to benefit Grahamtastic Connections. Grahamtastic provides technology to children who have been hospitalized and are critically ill. Grahamtastic’s founder, Leslie Morissette, was recently featured as one of CNN’s Top 10 Heroes. Her son, Graham, died of cancer so this organization was established in his honor. The organization is based in Sanford, but helps students all over the country (www.grahamtastic.org). Great Works students enjoyed the breakfast prepared by staff and served by the Marshwood Interact Club with help from the GWS World Ambassadors Club to support this cause. After the breakfast Morissette shared more about her mission and hope. It was a very inspiring way to start the day as students and staff shared in service to others.

ELIOT At Eliot Elementary School students continued to participate in the Great Kindness Challenge, a week dedicated to completing as many acts of kindness as possible. Students created posters with messages from “We’re All Wonders” by R.J. Palacio. Mes-

sages included “Choose Kind” and “Look with Kindness.” The posters will be displayed throughout the school as reminders of the importance of showing respect and kindness to every individual. The whole school gathered to sing “Kind-Hearted Hand” during the morning meeting in the gym.

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Four Pillars of Health Thursday, February 15, 2018 10:30 AM ƚůĂŶƟĐ ĞƐŝŐŶ ĞŶƚĞƌ (in the Eldredge Lumber Building) 627 US Route One, York, Maine Dr. Joshua Pirini will be our presenter. He is a local chiropractor and published author. ,Ğ ǁŽƌŬƐ ŽƵƚ ŽĨ <ŝƩĞƌLJ ^ƉĞĐŝĮĐ ŚŝƌŽƉƌĂĐƟĐ ǁŝƚŚ ƉĞŽƉůĞ ŽĨ Ăůů ĂŐĞƐ ĂŶĚ Ăůů ůĞǀĞůƐ ŽĨ ŝůůŶĞƐƐ͕ ĂĐƟŶŐ ŽŶ ƚŚĞ ďĂƐŝƐ ƚŚĂƚ ĞǀĞƌLJ ŝŶƚĞƌŶĂů ƐLJƐƚĞŵ ŝƐ ƐĞůĨͲŚĞĂůŝŶŐ ĂŶĚ ƐĞůĨͲƌĞŐƵůĂƟŶŐ͘ ^ŽŵĞ ŽĨ ŚŝƐ ŵŽƌĞ ĐŽŵŵŽŶ ĐĂƐĞƐ ŝŶĐůƵĚĞ ŶĞƵƌŽůŽŐŝĐĂů ĐŚĂůůĞŶŐĞƐ͕ ŵĞŶƚĂůůLJ ŝůů ŝƐƐƵĞƐ͕ ĐŚĂůůĞŶŐĞƐ ƚŚĂƚ ĐŚŝůĚƌĞŶ ŵĂLJ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ĂŶĚ ŵŽƌĞ͘ WƌŝŽƌ ƚŽ ďĞŐŝŶŶŝŶŐ ŚŝƐ ũŽƵƌŶĞLJ ĂƐ Ă ŚĞĂůƚŚ ĂĚǀŽĐĂƚĞ͕ ƌ͘ WŝƌŝŶŝ ŽŶĐĞ ďĞůŝĞǀĞĚ ŵĂŶLJ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ŵŝƐĐŽŶͲ ĐĞƉƟŽŶƐ ĂďŽƵƚ ŚĞĂůƚŚ͘ zŽƵ ĐĂŶ ĞdžƉĞĐƚ ƚŽ ůĞĂǀĞ ƚŚŝƐ ƐĞŵŝŶĂƌ ƵŶĚĞƌƐƚĂŶĚŝŶŐ ŚĞĂůƚŚ ĂŶĚ ǁĞůůŶĞƐƐ͕ ϰ ŝŵƉŽƌƚĂŶƚ ƉŝůůĂƌƐ ŽĨ ŚĞĂůƚŚ͕ ĂŶĚ ŚŽǁ LJŽƵƌ ďŽĚLJ ƌĞĂĐƚƐ ƚŽ ƐƚƌĞƐƐŽƌƐ ǁŚŝĐŚ ĂīĞĐƚ LJŽƵƌ ďŽĚLJ͘ WůĞĂƐĞ ũŽŝŶ ƌ͘ WŝƌŝŶŝ ĂƐ ŚĞ ĚŝǀĞƐ ŝŶƚŽ ŝŵƉŽƌƚĂŶƚ ƚŽƉŝĐƐ ĂŶĚ ŐŝǀĞƐ LJŽƵ Ă ƉůĂŶ ŽĨ ĂĐƟŽŶ ƚŽ ŚĞůƉ LJŽƵ Žƌ Ă ůŽǀĞĚ ŽŶĞ ǁŝƚŚ ƚŚĞ ǀĂůƵĂďůĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ ƚŚĂƚ ǁŝůů ďĞ ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĞĚ͘

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February 9, 2018

8 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ News ~

A Choir Gives New Meaning to “The Voice of Experience” Congregational faith and mission, the members of its choir share potent and diverse musical and religious backgrounds. The Interim Pastor at First Church, the Rev. Jim Henry, also brings musical expertise to the services. Rev. Henry was an accomplished trombonist for many years, and he recently accompanied a First Church “Hymn Sing.” An intrepid mix of voices

KENNEBUNKPORT Warming up to the music they are about to tackle are a saucy and smiling group of mostly septuagenarians and octogenarians. What they often lack in numbers, they make up in purpose and passion. They are, The Choir, at First Congregational Church in Kennebunkport. While First Church practices and shares a traditional

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68 Coles Hills Road, Wells / 207-646-3822 www.thelearningplacewells.com At The Learning Place Day School your child will become an independent thinker; a passionate learner inspired by the world around him or her. Our preschool curriculum is designed to prepare three to six year-old children to: 6XFFHHG LQ VFKRRO E\ JLYLQJ WKHP D ORYH RI OHDUQLQJ %H H[FLWHG DERXW H[SORUDWLRQ 'HYHORS WKH VNLOOV DQG NQRZOHGJH WKDW ZLOO IRUP WKH IRXQGDWLRQV RI D OLIHWLPH

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Left to right: Tom Drew, Paul Gauthier, Joyce Painter Rice, Music Director, Cindi Menard, Jan Hutchins, Peggy Kingsley, Norma Little.

friendly phone call to check in on members whom they notice have been absent. “Singing in the choir simply gets around to what is important in life,” Rice said. “Oftentimes the choir expresses their deepest thoughts in their singing. I hear their voices as stunning exam-

ples of lives so well lived. They are an inspiration.” The choir at First Church in Kennebunkport is open to all voices. You do not have to be a member of the church to join. For more information, email Joyce Painter Rice at joyceorganist@aol.com.

Central School Commemorates 13 Years of Collecting Food for Pantry SOUTH BERWICK The students and staff at Central School will celebrate the 100th day of school by participating in an important community service project. This will be their 13th year collecting food and personal care items for the South Berwick Food Pantry in support for End 68 Hours of Hunger as well. (www.end68hoursofhunger.org) The goal is to have 100 items from each classroom to present to these organizations on the 100th Day of school. Families may elect to involve other family members or neighbors in the collection of goods. Each classroom will keep track of their collection

efforts on a large thermometer outside of their classroom door. Culminating activities will include individual classes creating a display of their wares at an all school assembly. The celebration will also include songs and the presentation of certificates to a member of the South Berwick Food Pantry and End 68 Hours of Hunger. This year our celebration will be on Monday, February 12, at 2:15 p.m. in the gymnasium. All are welcome and encouraged to attend.

York County Community College is grateful to the Kennebunk Savings Bank Foundation’s Huntington Common Charitable Fund for Seniors for its generous support of our South Coast Senior College courses and programs.

THE LEARNING PLACE

PRESCHOOL SESSIONS

and personalities, the choir’s skill in sacred music has been cultivated and honed in glee clubs and in Pentecostal, Congregational, and liturgical churches, and in synagogues. One member toured Europe with her Smith College choir. Another learned Gregorian chant. A soprano studied piano in childhood and now sings in a Kennebunk-area community chorus. And a fourth concedes to singing so softly it hardly counts, but shows up every Sunday for the sheer love of singing. While a few of the members can read music, most cannot. No matter how you consider it, this is a lot of musical punch. “My choir may sing with much less volume than their voices once had, but the fact that they’ve been singing their entire lives offsets all of that, Joyce Painter Rice, the music director, said. “Their singing reflects their experience and faith, always adding new beauty and meaning to the music.” Still, Rice is mindful to keep music within easy ranges, avoiding harmonic or melodic highs and lows when choosing their Sunday repertoire. From its unique vantage along the side of the front of the church, the choir has eyes and ears, perspective and perch, on the congregation. “We always know who’s missing on any given Sunday, who’s a newcomer and who arrives alone. That also makes us de-facto mother hens I guess, because First Church is well-known for its members offering to sit with ‘loners.’” Choir members sometimes make a

Georgeann Tudisco, M. Ed Excellence in Early Childhood Education

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Patriots Pen State Essay Winner Named SOUTH BERWICK Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5744 South Berwick Aiden R. Allen, a Marshwood 8th grade student came in first place for his Patriots Pen essay in the VFW Department of Maine state competition at the VFW Essay Banquet held in Bangor last month. Each first place winner competes for $ 54,500 in award money at the national level, with the first place national winner receiving $5,000 and a trip to Washington, DC. Each state winner will receive at least $500 at the national level. Aiden competed against more than 1,000 middle school students in the State of Maine.

February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 9

WS

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Dance Around the Globe with Okbari Middle Eastern Ensemble

KITTERY As part of their Global Music Series, the Dance Hall presents the Okbari Middle Eastern Ensemble. Okbari plays music from the richly varied contemporary and historic cultural traditions of the Middle East, including Ottoman Turkish classical compositions, rural Turkish folk and devotional songs, Arabic classical and folk music, and dance music from the Armenian and Turkish immigrant diasporas. Okbari has performed at venues throughout New England, the East Coast and the Midwest, including prestigious institutions such as the Old Town School of Folk Music in Chicago, Alwan for the Arts in NYC, and enjoyed the honor of being invited to perform at the 2009 Chicago Arabesque Festival. The ensemble also performs with world renowned Armenian-American clarinet virtuoso Mal Barsamian and has shared the stage in Istanbul, Turkey with the Kemani Serkan Ensemble, and the Rumeli Meyhane Fasil Ensemble. Okbari Middle Eastern Ensemble is comprised of Amos Libby (oud, vocals), Eric LaPerna (riqq, daff, tabla and nay), and Duncan Hardy {qanun}. Libby began his study of Middle Eastern music and oud technique with the late oud master and composer Udi Alan Shavarsh Bardezbanian. He currently travels to Turkey to study Ottoman classical and Turkish

contemporary art music with Istanbul Conservatory veteran and oud and yayli tanbur master Osman Nuri Ozpekel, and has also studied in Istanbul with renowned oud virtuoso Necati Celik. Libby also studied with Lebanese oud master Charbel Rouhana at Simon Shaheen’s Arabic Music Retreat at Mount Holyoke College. Amos is the co-director of the Bowdoin College Middle Eastern Ensemble, teaches oud as a member of the

SoBo Story Slam Needs Storytellers SOUTH BERWICK Have a great story to tell? Historic New England has put out a call for more storytellers and its successful SoBo Story Slam continues with shows on Friday, April 6, and Friday, June 8, each one 7-8:30 p.m. at the Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center. Themes for the upcoming story slams will be “Eureka! Discoveries, Epiphanies, and Everyday Espionage,� (April 6)

and “Campfire: Stories of the Bizarre and Spooky for a Summer Night,� (June 8) “We are looking for true stories told by those who experienced them,� says Marilyn Keith Daly, Historic New England South Berwick Site Manager. Stories should be five to seven minutes long, and must be told without notes or props. Prizes will be awarded to the audience’s favorite stories. First time storytellers are

Applied Music Faculty at Bates College, and is an adjunct instructor of oud technique at Bowdoin College. Eric LaPerna, a percussionist since 1987, was the lead percussionist of the late Alan Shavarsh Bardezbanian’s Middle Eastern Ensemble and is a founding member of Okbari

welcome. “A story can be humorous, heartwarming, or chilling, or all three,� Keith Daly said, “as long as the experience impacted the storyteller’s life in some way.� Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum is located at 5 Portland St., South Berwick. Visit www. historicnewengland.org for more info. To learn more about telling a story at either upcoming story slam, contact Marilyn Keith Daly, JewettHouse@HistoricNewEngland.org or call 207-384-2454. Pre-registration is required.

PRESENTS

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February 9, 2018

10 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Warm Up with New Exhibit

SOUTH BERWICK Emporium Framing and Gallery, 261 Main St., South Berwick, announced its Winter art show, “Cold Winter; Warm Hearts,” which opens with a reception Friday, Feb. 9, from 5 to 7 pm and includes complimentary

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beverages and snacks. The show runs through April 7. The show will feature the art of Susann Foster-Brown, an award-winning artist local to Milton, NH. Her works will include etchings and quilting. My etchings are mostly neutral colors; sometimes there’s a spot of color for emphasis. But my need for color is most often fulfilled in quilting. “My images are small scale. I believe etching is an intimate medium, meant to be held in the hand or viewed closely to appreciate the detail. My work is quiet and will not shout at you from across a room. They make small spaces more human, and offer the viewer respite from a too busy and often violent world,” Foster-Brown said. “Quilting, for me, has become a collaboration between ‘anonymous’ and ‘ordinary’ women (and men?) and myself. I chose

Historical Society Hosts Teeny Teacup Fairy Garden Workshop

to seek out abandoned quilt blocks of vintage fabrics to challenge myself to make complete and finished works from stashes of incomplete found pieces. I am delighted to see the blocks and their unexpected color choices choose for themselves the next steps in designing the completed piece. It’s like planting a mixed packet of seeds and not knowing which will sprout and which will thrive.” This show represents the first show for Emporium Framing and Gallery under new ownership. In January, long time owners Ray Hamel and Sue Pretty Hamel passed the shop torch to new owners, friends and now business partners, Lisa Bedell Cheever and Elizabeth Woodbury. All are welcome to this opening to view Susann Foster Brown’s art and celebrate this soft opening of the Emporium.

WELLS The Historical Society of Wells and Ogunquit brings back “Teeny Teacup Fairy Gardens,” a popular program for all ages, on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 10 a.m. The Historical Society is delighted to withhold a tradition of Fairy houses, which debuted in the United States in 1893, with all materials supplied for create fanciful tiny worlds. “We built fairy gardens in tea cups and had a lot of fun,” said Sara Fawcett, who attended

Broadway Comes a-Calling KENNEBUNK Lift yourself out of the mid-winter doldrums and go to Christ Church in Kennebunk on Saturday, Feb. 17, at 3 p.m. for a lively concert of amusing and inspirational songs drawn from a wide range of Broadway shows. The concert will be led

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by Warren King, and will feature popular and accomplished local singers Beverly Heald, Jenn Heals-Clapp, Alex Pratt, and Owen and Schuyler White. Tickets will be available at the door. Suggested donation for the concert is $15, or $10 for seniors and students, or what one can give. Children under 12 years old are welcome at no charge. Proceeds will benefit the missions of Christ Church, supporting the homeless, the hungry, needy children, battered women, refugees, addiction recovery, and disaster relief. Credit cards cannot be processed there, so please bring cash or checks. For more information, visit

attended last year and wrote of it own the HSWO Facebook page. “We were among the few adults who showed up for this who didn’t bring any children.” This program is part of an overall increase in the offering of programs at the Historical Society, and is part of a series called Saturdays in History. Parents, grandparents, and friends enjoyed this program last year for the opportunity to use into oldfashioned materials to create something new. The organization is partnering with Artsea, an innovative new company in our community, which specializes in producing creative art-making events. Irene Crocker, chair of the board of directors, speaks of this as a way to “focus on community involvement with a goal to increase in the number of programs provided for Wells and Ogunquit citizens of all ages.” Artsea is an art therapy company in Southern Maine offering art therapy groups and art-making events. The owner of Artsea, Amy Welch-Olson, See GARDEN page 13... www.christchurchkennebunk. org, call 207-985-4494 or visit the office at 6 Dane Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday, 9:30 am to 2:30 p.m.

February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 11

WS

Shop Local for Valentine’s Day

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February 9, 2018

12 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Library News ~

Fabulous Find Donations During the month of February, you can support the Berwick Public Library by shopping at the Fabulous Find in Kittery, a resale boutique that donates its proceeds to three charities each month. We have been chosen for February with Yoga by Donation and Southern District YMCA. Shop or donate items for the store to sell. The Fabulous Find is at 139 State Road in Kittery and, open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ww.thefabulousfind.org.

Friday, February 16, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The Genealogy Club Meets on the first and third Friday of each month. The library has a number of online resources for genealogical research including American Ancestors, Family Search, Heritage Quest, and Rootsweb. For local history, the library has nine volumes of Maine Families, Vital Records for South Berwick, Berwick, and North Berwick, and yearbooks for Noble High School and histories of surrounding towns. For more information contact Lyn Rouff, Assistant Librarian.

For More Information

Digby the Reader Dog

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

Tuesday, February 13, 3:30 p,m, to 4:30 p.m. Children can read to Digby, the friendly black Lab.

William Fogg Library

Nifty Needleworkers Tuesday, February 13, at 10:30 a.m. Knitters, crocheters, all crafters welcome to come create, share and enjoy good conversation.

Family-Friendly Movies Wednesday, February 14, shown each week at 4 p.m. Call for details to see what is playing next!

AARP Tax Help Provides Free Tax Preparation (federal & state) and e -filing Monday 1-4 p.m. and Thursday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. through April 12.

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

Wells Public Library

LEGO Club

Lego and Rubik’s Cube Club

Wednesday, February 14, at 4 p.m. LEGO Club meets Wednesdays (except the last Wednesday of the month) from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. (ages 10 -plus up) for weekly challenges and inspired builds.

Friday, February 9 at 3 p.m. Let the brain games begin! Participants are invited to build master creations with Legos provided by the library. We will also have Rubik’s cubes on hand with instructions on how to solve the Cube. All ages

Genealogy Club

welcome. These free events are sponsored by the Friends of the Wells Public Library. FMI: Allison Herman at aherman@wellstown. org or call 207-646-8181.

10:15 a.m. Hosted by: The United Methodist Church, York-Ogunquit, First Parish Church, United Church of Christ, and St. George’s Episcopal Church.

Mother Goose Storytime

Stigma and Substance Use Disorder

Monday, February 12 at 10:30 a.m. Join us for Mother Goose Mondays! Children ages 0 -24 months and their caregivers are invited to engage in lap activities, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays. This free event is sponsored by the Friends of the Wells Public Library. FMI: Allison Herman at aherman@ wellstown.org. Tuesday, February 13 at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 14 at 10:30 a.m. Ages 2-5 years old and their caregivers are invited to meet us on Tuesday afternoons and Wednesday mornings for stories, songs, and movement, all followed by a craft. These free events are sponsored by the Friends of the Wells Public Library. FMI: Allison Herman at aherman@wellstown. org.

York Hospital Lunch & Learn Program Thursday, February 15 from 12-1 p.m. Words matter! Recovery from addiction is possible and yet many people with alcohol and drug problems don’t seek help. Research shows that one reason is the shame they feel and the stigma they face in the community. Join this informative Lunch & Learn discussion, where participants will hear from people in recovery about their personal experiences and will learn concrete actions they can take to reduce stigma and help support people in recovery in their community. Complimentary light lunch and refreshments provided. Space is limited; RSVP to York Hospital’s Friendraising Office at 351-2385 or email info@yorkhospital.com.

Teen Craft: Sea Glass Painting

“Wonder� Family Film Series

Wednesday, February 14 at 1:30 p.m. Stop by the library to try out a new craft. We provide the supplies, you bring the creativity. This month we will be painting sea glass. Just two simple ingredients make a coating that gives ordinary glass a cool sea glass look. This free event is sponsored by the Friends of the Wells Public Library. FMI: Jade Austin at jaustin@wellstown.org.

Saturday, February 17 at 6:30 p.m. Based on the New York Times bestseller by R.J. Palacio, “Wonder� tells the incredibly inspiring and heartwarming story of

Toddler Storytime

York Public Library Cribbage

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Friday, February 9 at 2 p.m. Join us each Friday for an afternoon of cribbage and camaraderie. Bring your own board and cards. All are welcome.

Vital Conversations: Race Saturdays February 10 through March 24 from 10-11:45 a.m. Watch vibrant videos, hear stories and share your own as we all strive to become better equipped to face the challenges of racism in a diverse world. Join us for coffee at 10 a.m. The program will begin at

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August Pullman. Born with facial differences that, up until now, have prevented him from going to a mainstream school, Auggie becomes the most unlikely of heroes when he enters the local fifth grade. As his family, his new classmates, and the larger community all struggle to discover their compassion and acceptance, Auggie’s extraordinary journey will unite them all and prove you can’t blend in when you were born to stand out. Rated PG for thematic elements including bullying, and some mild language. 113 minutes.

Sharon “Sugar� Jones Winter Concert Series Sunday, February 18 at 3 p.m. The second concert in the York Public Library’s Winter Concert Series will feature legendary performer, Sharon “Sugar� Jones who returns for her second performance here. A Portsmouth native, she’s one of the great vocalists and performers of blues, jazz, Motown, rock. She sings in New York, Boston, and throughout New England. An original stand-out of the Seacoast music scene, Spotlight Magazine calls her a “Portsmouth gem.�

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

...BEE from page 1 tional contest and Bonnie Dill has been instrumental in it since the 1989-90 school year. Among her roles, she is the “questioner� for the bee. “It’s great that we have been able to participate in the National Geographic Bee for 29 years,� said Dill. Dill described this year’s competition as “stiff� and thought that some of the questions were more difficult this year. As a result, contest judges had to be consulted a few times to move the contest forward. Judges for the bee included teachers Susan Dugovic and Bruce Pelqouin. The timekeeper was Dan MacLeod. Prizes for the ten finalists included a Toblerone chocolate bar and a certificate. Gahagan and runner-up Fetzner each received a puzzle and an atlas. In addition, National Geographic provided a medal and a beach ball globe for the school champ. “The ten finalists are always excited about receiving a Toblerone bar at the end which is a symbol of their sweet success being in the school bee,� said Dill.

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Those who win at the state level will be invited to the headquarters for the National Geographic Society in May to compete in the National Geographic Bee Championship. The top prize is a $50,000 scholarship. Regarding this year’s audience of students, school staff, and parents watching the bee in the Ward Gym, Dill noted, “I am always proud of the pride that the audience shows in sending one of our students to the state bee.� Story and photo contributed by Reg Bennett ...OKBARI from page 9 and Alhan Arabic Ensemble. He also studies the nay (Middle Eastern reed flute) and the maqamat (melodic modes) with the legendary Bassam Saba. Eric is the Director of the Bowdoin College Middle Eastern Music Ensemble, and is a member of the Applied Music Faculty at Bates College as well as adjunct instructor of hand percussion at Bowdoin College. Duncan Ross Hardy has privately studied qanun (72-stringed Middle Eastern microtonal zither) with master qanun player Jamal Sinno in Boston and Arabic music theory and performance with Dr. Ali Jihad Racy at Simon Shaheen’s Arabic music retreat at Mount Holyoke College, as well as privately with master Armenian oudist and clarinet player Mal Barsamian in Boston, MA. The show is on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedancehallkittery.org.

February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 13

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~ Calendar of Events & News ~ Saturday, February 10 Indoor Tour: Love Stories of the Kennebunks It’s cold outside – so come in for a new tour! Learn about the lives of the Kennebunkers of history on a tour through the Museum’s galleries and collections storage, with a Valentine’s-themed twist: love stories! This 45-minute tour through the Museum requires the use of stairs for portions of the program. Cost: $5 per person (free for Museum Members!). FMI: 207-985-4802; www.brickstoremuseum.org

Saturday, February 10 Snow Stroll The Kennebunk Land Trust is hosting a naturalist walk from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Mousam River Wildlife Sanctuary.The 38-acre preserve has more than 2,400 feet of frontage along the Mousam River. The trails can be described as easy to moderate in terms of level of diffi culty. This guided walk is a snow or shine event. Please wear appropriate clothing and footwear. The walk will end at about 11 a.m. with a stroll over to Boulangerie for a treat and a hot drink. Cost is $10 per person. FMI: 207-985-8734; www.kennebunklandtrust.org.

Tuesday, February 13 Fat Tuesday Pancake Supper 5-6:30 p.m. at First Congregational Church of Eliot, UCC, 1361 State Road. For more information, call 207-439-1105. Pancakes with all the fixin’s. Donations accepted. All monies collected will go towards the ministries of the church.

Caring for the Caregiver Alzheimers/Dementia caregivers support group. Meets the second Tuesday of each month to share advice, support, and learn of other resources. South Congregational Church, 2 North St., in Kennebunkport. Meetings are 12-1 p.m. FMI: 207-967-2793.

Thursday, February 15 Malaga Island: Fragmented Lives Lecture At the Brick Store Museum at 5:30 p.m., 117 Main St., Kennebunk. In the 1912, the State of Maine evicted a multi-racial community who had set up home on Malaga Island, a small island off the coast of Phippsburg. Families scattered along the Maine coast, setting up

homes where they could, while eight members of the small island group were institutionalized in the Maine School for the Feebleminded. Join us to hear Kate McBrien, Chief Curator of the Maine Historical Society, describe the remarkable people who created this unique island home and the political and economic events that led to their demise. Light refreshments served. FMI: 207-985-4802; www. brickstoremuseum.org

Monthly Legion Meeting The Charles S. Hatch American Legion Auxiliary of Berwick monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Berwick Town Hall on Sullivan Street. (Please note the change in date in respect of the Ash Wednesday holiday.) Any women veterans and their families are invited to attend. FMI: Diana Lapierre, president, at 207-698-1762 or Chaplain Ann Urbanski at 698-5258.

GWRLT Annual Meeting & Potluck Dinner 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Federated Church, Academy & Main St. in South Berwick. All members welcome. RSVP by calling 646-3604 or emailing info@gwrlt.org

York Hospital Lunch & Learn Lecture “Stigma and Substance Use Disorder�, 12-1 p.m. at the York Public Library, 5 Long Sands Road. Presenters Alison Jones Webb, MPH, President, Nautilus Public Health and recovery advocate; Jesse Harvey, Certified Intentional Peer Support Specialist and founder of Journey House recovery residences in York County; and Jeana Coggins, Cer tified Drug and Alcohol Counselor, mother and mentor Words Matter! Participants will hear from people in recovery about their personal experiences and will learn concrete actions they can take to reduce stigma and help support people in recovery in their community. Complimentary light lunch and refreshments provided. Space is limited. RSVP by calling 207-351-2385 or email info@yorkhospital.com.

Saturday, February 17 Church Fair

News Center Maine Holds Annual Project Heat Telethon STATEWIDE On January 18, News Center Maine held its annual statewide Project Heat Telethon to raise money in support of the Keep ME Warm Fund raising more than $174,000. Keep ME Warm is a partnership of the ten United Ways in Maine and ten Community Action Agencies. It is the only statewide program that provides emergency heating assistance and support to low-in...GARDEN from page 10 has been an art therapist for ten years and loves to be creative. Her artistic focus has been in photography, but as an art therapist she’s fluent in all sorts of art materials and techniques. Amy describes her passion as “about curating groups where individuals experiment with new art materials or enjoy familiar ones they love.� She is thrilled to bring this workshop to the historical society as she considers the love of history to be a big influence on her creative practice. “As a child, I read Laura Ingalls Wilder, and I made the same crafts she portrayed in her book. I loved the corn husk doll, and her love of using natural objects.� 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kennebunk Baptist Church, 77 Main Street. LuLaRoe Clothing will be available. Soup/Hot Dog Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Rent a Table for $20. FMI: Charlene at 207-590-0538.

stability. “The past few weeks have brought extreme cold temperatures to our state. As each donation was placed and stories were shared, Mainers made it very apparent that helping others to stay warm during the winter months is a priority,� said Brian Cliffe, President and General Manager of WCSH. “We were reminded that neighbors in Maine are always willing to help a neighbor in need,� added WLBZ President and General Manager Judy Horan. “For that, all of us at News Center Maine are exceptionally grateful.� The opportunity to donate to Project Heat and Keep ME Warm is still open. Visit Keep ME Warm (projectheat.org) to make a donation. TEGNA Media includes 46 television stations and is the largest independent station group of major network affiliates in the top 25 markets, reaching approximately one-third of all television.

Ask for Donna

Vacation Rental Manager 84 School Street P.O. Box 2121 Ogunquit, ME 03907 207-646-4548 www.jeanknapp.com jeanknapprentals@yorkmaine.com

Canine Companions Pancake Breakfast Kittery Lions Club, 117 State Road is sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast to benefit Canine Companions for Independence from 7:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Adults $7, children $3. Wheelchair accessible.

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Answers to this week’s puzzles!

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come households and local organizations throughout Maine. Volunteers from several organizations joined forces with News Center Maine to answer calls at the in-studio phone banks in Portland and Bangor. The effort has accepted donations from individual donors and sponsors totaling $174,160. These funds will allow 582 households throughout the state to receive heating assistance. Dead River Company was a key sponsor for Project Heat, providing a $75,000 matching donation, as well as Nissan with a donation of $7,500 - all in support to keep Maine homes warm. Most Maine homeowners pay more on heating oil than on any other energy expense during the winter months. In 2017, 64 percent of low-income Maine households spent more than 30 percent of their income on housing (which includes heating) – far more than the recommended amount to maintain household financial

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February 9, 2018

14 The Weekly Sentinel

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People and Business Profiles ‘My Hannaford Rewards’ Gives Shoppers a Game-Changer STATEWIDE Hannaford Supermarkets has announced the launch of ‘My Hannaford Rewards,’ a reinvention of grocery store loyalty programs that adds rewards for store-brand items and leaves prices untouched. Shoppers who choose to participate earn a 2 percent reward on every store-brand item purchased -- including fresh meat, seafood and deli items, as well as thousands of packaged products across the store. About 5,200 fresh and centerstore items qualify for rewards in an averaged-sized Hannaford store. Shoppers also will receive personalized coupon offers for the national and regional-brand products they buy. “My Hannaford Rewards is a new way to thank customers, with a 2 percent reward on

private-brand items and coupon offers that are meaningful to them as individuals,” said Hannaford President Michael Vail. The program is different from traditional supermarket loyalty programs because in-store prices remain the same for all customers whether they enroll in My Hannaford Rewards or not. By contrast, club models or twotiered loyalty programs require customers to subscribe to access a better level of store pricing. My Hannaford Rewards has been launched in all 181 Hannaford stores across the Northeast. As an additional “thank you” for participating in My Hannaford Rewards, the first 400,000 customers who sign up will receive free-grocery offers. It is easy to join and easy to use. Customers can sign up in one of three ways: Download the

app from iTunes or the Android App Store and use it as your gateway to sign up for the program, and to access the many benefits of My Hannaford Rewards; Go to Hannaford.com and sign up right through the website; Visit any Hannaford store, where you can sign up in person. Users earn rewards every time they shop by scanning their app or entering their phone number at the register. These rewards may be redeemed quarterly, with the total earned being deducted from the customer’s bill during their next shopping trip. The 2 percent reward applies to all Hannaford, Taste of Inspirations, Nature’s Place, Home 360, Cha-Ching, Etos, Companion, CareOne and Healthy Accents products. Details can be found at www.hannaford.com.

International Women’s Club of New England Gives Away $10,000

SEACOAST At a recent awards luncheon, the International Women’s Club of New England (IWCNE) gave away $10,000 to local charities. This was money raised by this organization of less than 100 women in one year and was given to Foot-

prints Food Pantry, Amenyo, which works on women’s education in Ghana, and Lydia’s House of Hope for homeless mothers. The organization works together in friendship to raise money for worthy charities, each member contributing in her own way.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, I appreciate so much all the help you give about computers. Have used many of your suggestions to fix a problem. My question is about Gmail I have an account there for storing some of my regular emails from thunderbird. I cannot find the forward button in Gmail How do I forward an email from there? Thank you, Mary Dear Mary, When you are reading an email in the Gmail window, there is an arrow in the upperright of the window with a small triangle after it. The arrow is for replying to the email message. Click on the triangle to the right of the arrow, and you will find a list of other things you can do with the message like reply, forward, print, delete, etc. This will allow you to forward any emails you desire. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady, Excel question - is it possible to multiply a column of numbers by one number and have the results appear in a separate column for each number? Example: 20 324 18 94 all multiplied individually by 17 and have the answer appear next to the number so that 20 would have in the column next to it 340 and so on down the list. Thank you for your answer, Juliet Dear Juliet, Yes, it is possible. There are a couple of ways you could do this. If the number you are multiplying all the numbers by is never going to change, then you simply make a formula in the cell you want the results to appear in. The formula might look something like this. =B2*17 Using your example above, the number 20 is located in the cell, B2, you are typing your for-

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mula in the next column (C2) and multiplying by 17. You can either type the formula for each line in the column, so the next row down would be =B3*17 or use the handle of the cell to copy the formula down the column. If the number you are multiplying with is going to change, you can simply make another column, or even a single cell with the number 17 which you could then change whenever needed. This formula would be similar to the first, but instead of =B2*17, it would be =B2*C1 if C1 was the cell that contained your multiplier. I think a video would explain this best, so here it is: https://www.patreon.com/ posts/16839276. Elizabeth

“Power Options” in the search results. 2. This will open the Control Panel in the power options section. Click on “Choose what the power button does” in the left hand section. 3. Now, you will see a section for power button and lid settings. You can select different settings if you are running on battery power or plugged in. Click the drop down arrow for each section and click on “Shut down” to select it. 4. Click the “Save Changes” button at the bottom of the window to save your changes. Now, when you press and release the power button, your computer will begin the shutdown process and turn off when finished. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady, I have a computer with Windows 10. Why do computers have a power button that you turn it on with, but you are not supposed to turn it off with? All my other devices can be turned on and off with the power button. Randy

Dear Computer Lady, I have been a subscriber to your newsletter and still find something useful and new to learn after all these years. I have a question regarding decluttering: We have decided that this year will be our year of decluttering; I want to rip our music CD collection and save them on our PC/Mac with backup to disc. The idea is to get rid of the 300 odd CDís. We have used the Mac and scanned several into iTunes; created playlists, syncíed with iPods, iPhones, iPads. This has been fine, actually pretty good. But I have a concern that iTunes

Dear Randy, Actually, if you make a few changes in your settings, you can use the power button to shut down your computer safely. Here is how: 1. On your Windows 10 computer, tap the windows logo key on your keyboard and type: Power Options. Click on,

is too locked into Apple hardware (and recording format, AAC). What happens 10 years from now when we move away from Apple (or iTunes isnít supported), and there are different preferred formats? Future-proof portability? Salome Dear Salome, I have a couple of cautions for you in your quest for less clutter. First, the physical CD you purchased, is your proof of ownership. Once you have ripped the music to your computer, you should either store or destroy the CDs because if you sell them or give them away, you are selling or giving your ownership of the music on your computer as well. Second, is the format you are storing them in. When I rip my Cds, I store them in MP3 format, which is a more universal format. Your apple devices will be able to play MP3 files, along with most other music devices. If the digital copy of your music is your only copy, you want to make sure they are backed up. I like to keep my music in three locations. On my computer, on a backup drive, and on an online server. Elizabeth Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions

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The Weekly Sentinel 15

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Health & Fitness SMHC Opens New Sports Performance Center in Sanford YORK COUNTY Whether you’re a student or adult athlete looking to improve your strength and endurance, or a “weekend warrior� recovering from an injury, Southern Maine Health Care’s new Sports Performance Center in Sanford provides the specialized care athletes need to meet their goals. Just this week, the SMHC Sports Performance Center opened its

doors at the Sanford-Springvale YMCA to help local athletes optimize performance, prevent injury and maximize recovery. SMHC opened its first Sports Performance Center in Saco in November 2014. It provides all of the athletic training for Sanford High School, Biddeford High School, Old Orchard Beach High School and Thornton Academy. “We are very excited to be

Heidi Oliver Earns Exercise Physiologist Recertification YORK Heidi Oliver, MS, owner of Move Fitness Training, earned her recertification from the American College of Sports Medicine as an Exercise Physiologist after completing 60 hours of continuing education credits. ACSM establishes the exercise guidelines that all other certifications use for training and certification, and therefore, we continue to set what we like to call “the Gold Standard.� Oliver, of York, has held her certification since 1990.

“It is extremely important to stay current in the field of exercise and nutrition,� says Oliver. “The field is constantly changing and I want to be able to give my clients the most up to date information and effective ways to work out and stay healthy. My focus has been on expanding my knowledge base with regard to our aging population and all that comes with getting older – be it maintaining good health, be it osteoporosis, side effects of menopause, post stroke or joint See FITNESS page 16...

Local Red Cross Sites YORK COUNTY To donate blood to the Red Cross, make an appointment by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). Upcoming blood donation opportunities include:

Kennebunk 2/20/2018: 12-6 p.m., Saint Marthas Church, 34 Portland Rd.

Kittery 2/24/2018: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Kittery Trading Post, 301 US Route 1

opening a second SMHC Sports Performance Center location so that athletes in Sanford will have easier access to the specialized care and services it offers,� said SMHC President and CEO Ed McGeachey. “Athletes of all ages have unique needs and the SMHC Sports Performance Centers provide integrated, state-of-the-art training, technology and clinical expertise backed by the full spectrum of SMHC’s award-winning medical services to help athletes reach their peak performance or get back into competition again.� “The programs at the SMHC Sports Performance Centers are designed to address the specific requirements of athletes,� said Center Director Mike Hersey, PT, CSCS, CSAC. “Our team is dedicated to helping athletes achieve their full potential. We provide athletic training ser-

vices at many local high schools, including in Sanford. SMHC’s new Sports Performance Center at the Sanford-Springvale YMCA brings our specialized services closer to home for these athletes so they can receive sports physical therapy, sports medicine, strength and conditioning training, and concussion management services without having to travel to our Center in Saco. “We have the training and expertise required to provide supervised, customized programs for each individual in a safe environment,� added Manager Rick

Sirois, MS, LAT, ATC, CSCS, CSAC. SMHC also offers a comprehensive concussion management program through the Sports Performance Centers, including: baseline neurocognitive testing of student athletes using ImPACT™, post assessment and cognitive testing for concussions, and full rehabilitation services in conjunction with SMHC neurologists and primary care physicians. For more information, call 207-490-7700 or visit www.smhc.org/sports.

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York 2/16/2018: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., York High School, 286 Long Sands Rd 2/20/2018: 1-6 p.m., Saint Christopher’s Church, 4 Barrell Lane

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York Hospital Walk-In Care... Your Convenient Health Care Solution We’ve Got You Covered Seven Days a Week. V I S I T O N E O F O U R 5 WA L K - I N C A R E L O C AT I O N S Berwick Walk-In Care 4 Dana Drive, Berwick, ME 207-698-6700

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York Walk-In Care Sanford Walk-In Care Wells Walk-In Care 343 US Rte. 1 1474 Main St. 114 Sanford Rd (Rte 109) York, ME Sanford, ME Wells, ME 207-351-2600 207-608-8425 207-646-5211

EMERGENCY CARE available at YORK HOSPITAL (24/7) and at YH in WELLS (8a-7p) when your needs are more urgent.

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February 9, 2018

16 The Weekly Sentinel

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Health & Fitness

Apply Now to the Kids Can Grow Program YORK COUNTY Applications are now available for University of Maine Cooperative Extension’s 2018 Kids Can Grow youth gardening program in York County. Children ages 7-12 will learn how to grow vegetables, flowers and herbs, and build and maintain their

own raised bed garden at home. Teaching sessions are held monthly on Saturdays, April 21 through Sept. 29, at Crossroads Methodist Church in Sanford. UMaine Extension Master Gardener Volunteers work with participants throughout the gardening season in teaching gardens. The children then work on their

Glasses slipping down? Come in for a free adjustment! Opening at 9am Mon-Fri starting Feb. 12

...FITNESS from page 15

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home gardens with help from their Master Gardener mentors. The children also learn about community service by donating produce from the teaching gardens to local food pantries and shelters. The registration fee is $25 per child; the application deadline is Monday, March 12. Enrollment is limited to 24 participants. For more information, to request a brochure or application, or to request a disability accommodation, contact UMaine Extension in York County, 207324-2814, or 800-287-1535 in Maine; susan.tkacik@maine. edu. Kids Can Grow provides

MON-FRI 10AM-5:30PM 7+85 ÂśWLO 30 6$7 $0 30

replacement strengthening, or diminishing strength or balance issues.� Move Fitness Training provides personal and small group training and is based out of the Vanguard Key Club in York. FMI: 1-860-617-9247; movefitnesstraining@gmail.com; www. movefitnesstraining.com

children with a positive first experience with gardening and growing their own food, according to UMaine Extension Professor Frank Wertheim. The hope is that this early experience will inspire in young people a life-long interest in gardening, healthy eating and further exploration

of natural resources related fields. The program, which has its roots in York County and is now being adapted across Maine and in other parts of the U.S., is gaining in popularity as national interest in youth gardening and local foods has grown.

Call for Volunteers at Caring Unlimited YORK COUNTY Caring Unlimited will begin training new Hotline Advocates on Tuesday, March 6. Trainees will be taught how to provide free, safe on call support through the 24-hour hotline. Applications are currently being accepted for the upcoming training, which will be held in Sanford. Upon completion of the training, shifts are done from the convenience of home with oncall staff support for volunteers. “As a hotline volunteer, I’ve had the opportunity to listen to callers break their silence and offer them some words of understanding,� one volunteer advocate says. “I’ve also helped clarify what domestic violence is and assure callers that they are not alone. Caring Unlimited’s name says it all. The staff and volunteers are available 24/7. Throughout my training and during each shift, a backup staff member was there for me if I had questions or needed someone to talk to after a concerning call. I am happy that I’ve been able to play a small role at Caring Unlimited. My two year experience has been so fulfilling.�

Founded by volunteers in 1977, York County’s Domestic Violence Resource Center continues to rely on volunteers to ensure that support and safety planning services are available 24-hours a day to women, their children, and men whose lives are affected by domestic abuse. The 44-hour training will take place Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for six weeks at Caring Unlimited’s Sanford Resource Center. Upon completion of the training volunteers select shifts according to their schedules and work from home. “The training is all encompassing, educational and moving,� said an existing volunteer. “The need is so great, and with the constant support of Caring Unlimited staff my experience has been win-winwin. For a few short hours every month I can offer a bit of help. They need us!� To learn more or to apply to join Caring Unlimited as a volunteer, visit www.caring-unlimited.org or call Betsy at 207-490-3227 x102.

UWYC Invests Big Money Locally KENNEBUNK United Way of York County (UWYC) has awarded $663,000 in grants to various organizations throughout the community. A total of 37 nonprofits will receive investments this year for 59 programs addressing a variety of critical needs for children, youth, adults and families. These investments support United Way’s strategic priority areas of Bright Beginnings, Healthy Foods, Connected Youth and Supportive Services. “Thanks to the generosity of those who support United Way’s work throughout the year, we are able to provide continued and much needed support for essential and direct human services across the region,� said United Way of York County President & CEO Barb Wentworth. “These important programs support the best start for our youngest citizens, provide healthy foods for

children and seniors, engage youth in meaningful service, and meet basic needs, all critical components of our collective efforts to build an even stronger York County.� New grants in the Connected Youth strategic area include Learning Works’ Service Works and Strategies for a Stronger Sanford’s Sanford Police Cadets and Backpack Program. A new grant in the Supportive Services strategic area this year includes LaDawn Quarter Horses Therapeutic Riding Center’s Ride for Children. Since its inception in 1986, and thanks to the support of thousands of generous individuals, businesses, and organizations throughout York County, United Way has invested more than $20 million in programs that make a difference in the lives of those they serve.

February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 17

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Health & Fitness Health Benefits of Singing a Song A person need not be auditioning for the next season of “American Idol� or “The Voice� to start belting out a favorite tune. According to the singing advocacy group Chorus America, more than 32 million American adults sing regularly in groups nationwide. Millions of children enjoy music education as part of their school curriculum as well. Although many people may restrict their singing to the shower or when no one is around to hear them, there are some surprising health benefits of singing frequently — and encouraging others to do so as well. Scientists say that singing can have a calming but energizing effect on people. Singing can help tame stress but also lift the spirits. Singing is a

natural antidepressant. According to information published in Time magazine, singing may release endorphins associated with feelings of pleasure as well as stimulate the release of oxytocin, a hormone that is found to alleviate anxiety and stress. Prevention magazine notes that choir singers, who often report feeling happy and free of significant anxiety, may notice their moods improving when they start to sing. Singing can be a form of exercise that works the lungs and other parts of the body required to project one’s voice. Singing may lead to a stronger diaphragm and stimulation of circulation due to the greater amount of oxygen needed to carry a tune. Research conducted at the University of Frankfurt found that professional choir members

Did You Know About the Ozone? The depletion of the ozone layer was once a hot topic, but this issue has largely fallen by the wayside in recent years. Even though the ozone layer might no longer be discussed on a daily basis, there is still widespread concern that it is deteriorating rapidly. To understand the implications, one must first know the purpose of the ozone layer. According to National Geographic, the ozone layer is a belt of gas that sits between 9.3 and 18.6 miles above the Earth. Its purpose is to shield the planet from harmful ultraviolet B radiation that is emitted by the sun. Due to the release of pollution containing the chemicals chlorine and bromine, as well as chlorofluorocarbons found in spray aerosols, the ozone layer is thinning and deteriorating in certain areas. This allows UVB radiation to reach the Earth, contributing to higher rates of skin cancer and cataracts in humans. Exposure to UVB rays also may impact ecosystems. It is believed UVB radiation inhibits the production of phytoplankton that make up an important food source for marine animals. The good news is that measurements from satellites this year showed the hole in the Earth’s ozone layer that forms over Antarctica each September was the smallest observed since 1988, according to scientists from NASA and NOAA. Reduction in environmental

pollutants may be behind that development. However, scientists note warmer stratospheric temperatures also constrained the growth of the ozone hole. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

who had their blood tested before and after an hour-long rehearsal displayed a greater amount of antibodies called immunoglobulin A after the rehearsal. These increases were not found in the choir members who simply listened to music. In the study, titled “Singing modulates mood, stress, cortisol, cytokine and neuropeptide activity in cancer patients and carers,� researchers found higher levels of cytokines present in the blood of those who sung for an hour in a choir, and lower levels of the stress hormone cortisol. Singing may help alleviate snoring. A 2008 study published in the journal Sleep Breath found that the prevalence and severity of snoring among semiprofessional singers and nonsingers indicated that singers scored lower on the snoring scale. Singing strengthens mus-

cles in the airway that can help reduce snoring. Furthermore, the breathing required to sustain a song may help improve lung function and reduce symptoms of mild asthma. Singing may help improve mental alertness by delivering more oxygenated blood to the brain. For those with dementia, singing can improve concentration and memory recollection. The Alzheimer’s Society has a “Singing for the Brain� program to help people with dementia maintain their memories.

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Shannon Gryskwicz, L.D.

Singing with a group can reduce loneliness by bringing together like-minded people engaged in the same activity. Websites like ChoirPlace. com can help people find choir groups near them. Singing can boost confidence, improve mental function, help with immune response, and be a form of cardiovascular exercise. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

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Weeks after giving birth, Monica collapsed at home with a 10% chance of survival. She was 28 years old. Monica survived a very serious heart emergency because of the excellent, coordinated care between her first responders, the Emergency Department team at Southern Maine Health Care, and surgeons at Maine Medical Center whose 100% effort gave Monica that extra 90% chance of survival. For more about Monica’s story and SMHC’s lifesaving care, visit smhc.org/monica.

18 The Weekly Sentinel

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February 9, 2018

BUSINESS & FINANCE

MCF to Give Out Early Childhood Planning Grants STATEWIDE A new grant program from the Maine Community Foundation will allow five communities across the state

an opportunity to ensure their youngest children receive a healthy start and arrive at kindergarten developmentally prepared to succeed in school and

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life. The competitive grant program is part of the foundation’s early childhood strategic plan. Funding of up to $25,000 for each grantee will allow community members to organize, gather data about their birth-age five population, map community resources, identify barriers, and develop an action plan to address challenges and improve kindergarten readiness. “A child’s earliest experiences lay the foundation for future learning, behavior, and health. Yet, in most schools, at least a third of entering kindergarten students lack the developmental skills necessary to succeed,” says Steve Rowe, president and CEO of the foundation. “We must do better and we believe local initiatives like this hold the greatest potential for success.” Contributing partners to this program include the John T. Gorman Foundation and Michael and Denise Daybook. The deadline for applications is March 30, 2018. The online application and more details of the grant program are available at www.mainecf. org. For additional information,

contact Stephanie Eglinton, senior program officer, 207-4120837. A statewide organization with headquarters in Ellsworth and offices in Portland, Dover-Foxcroft, and Mars Hill,

the Maine Community Foundation works with donors and other partners to improve the quality of life for all Maine people. For more information, call 1-877-7006800.

Financial Compatibility in a Relationship It’s common knowledge that money is a point of contention for many couples, but the issue is not necessarily a lack of money. Differences in spending habits or attitudes toward money can be the culprit too, contributing to financial incompatibility. “Money lessons are learned in childhood and will often guide decision-making later in life,” said Michael Sullivan, a personal financial consultant with Take Charge America, a national nonprofit credit counseling and debt management agency. “Whether they emulate their parents or do the opposite of, successful couples make communication a priority, work to understand one another’s habits, and get on the same page about spending and saving.” Sullivan shares eight habits of couples who enjoy financial bliss: Money Doesn’t Talk: Talking about money is one of the top habits of financially successful couples. Sit down each month or every quarter to set a budget, review income and expenses, clear up any disagreements, and ensure you’re aligned. Come Clean: Honestly is essential. Fully disclose your financial situation – even if it’s ugly – before you tie the knot especially. This includes out-

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standing debts, alimony and child support, income sources and investments. This also means no secret spending and no secret accounts. Relationship Goals: Work together to set financial goals that fire you up and keep you motivated. Whether it’s a tropical vacation, a new home or a hefty 401(k), set clear goals and motivate each other to fulfill them. What’s Mine is Yours: An easy fix to financial tiffs is to divide and conquer shared expenses. You may pay the rent or mortgage while your partner covers the groceries, phone bill and loan payments. Whether you have individual or shared bank accounts, this can strengthen your commitment to good money management. For Richer, Or Poorer: Create a plan to pay down credit cards, student loans and other debt together. The debt issue can wreak havoc on relationships, so commit to combat debt from the start. Fun Fund: Budgeting is all well and good, but couples must have some freedom in their spending. Budget in some fun money that each partner can freely spend, in accordance with your income and expenses. Ties that Bind: Agree to consult one another before making big purchases. For example, make a pact to discuss any spending above $100, $500, or whatever is appropriate for your budget. It’s a clear and simple solution that will bind you closer while safeguarding your finances. Better Together: Gym memberships, cell phone plans and even auto insurance are less expensive when you sign up together. Comparison shop to find the best deals, and earmark any savings for your fun fund, a joint purchase or to build your nest egg. For more information on managing and paying off debts, call (888) 822-9193 or visit www.takechargeamerica.org.

February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 19

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BUSINESS & FINANCE MTI Announces Awards of $24.5 Million

KITTERY The Maine Technology Institute has approved five awards from the Maine Technology Asset Fund 2.0 program, which is financed by a $45 million voter bond approved last June that MTI manages for the State of Maine. Projects span new innovations in gourmet food, manufacturing, and textiles to innovations helping to solve humankind’s most confounding health problems, to securing momentous business expansion projects that were likely

headed elsewhere. The awards were made to businesses located across Maine from Southern Maine to Downeast to Greater Bangor, with the five projects having impact on employment and revenues in eight different counties and two projects with presence in multiple states selecting a Maine location for expansion. An independent economic impact analysis projects that these five projects will lead to 2,040 new jobs and a collective $453 million in economic output for the State of Maine. Good To-Go LLC is an award-winner out of Kit-

Solar Jobs Down, But 29 States See Growth NATIONWIDE U.S. solar industry employment declined in 2017, while jobs increased in numerous states with emerging solar markets, according to the National Solar Jobs Census 2017, the eighth annual report on solar employment released today by The Solar Foundation.The Solar Jobs Census found that 250,271 Americans work in solar as of 2017, representing a 3.8 percent decline, or about 9,800 fewer jobs, since 2016. This is the first year that jobs have decreased since the Solar Jobs Census was first released in 2010.However, the long-term trend continues to show significant jobs growth. The solar workforce increased by 168 percent in the past seven years, from about 93,000 jobs in 2010 to over 250,000 jobs in 2017.Additionally, solar jobs increased in 29 states and the District of Columbia in 2017, including in many states with emerging solar markets. States with significant job gains include Utah, Minnesota, Arizona, Colorado, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and Tennessee.California remains the state with the largest number of solar jobs nationwide, but jobs in California decreased 14 percent in 2017. In Massachusetts, the state with the second largest solar workforce, employment decreased by 21 percent. A complete table of solar jobs by state, along with the full report and other background information, is available at SolarJobsCensus. org.“After six years of rapid and steady growth, the solar industry faced headwinds that led to a dip in employment in 2017, including a slowdown

in the pace of new solar installations,” said Andrea Luecke, See SOLAR page 36...

tery. They received $150,000 toward their total budget cost of $300,000. They have been creating and manufacturing gourmet dehydrated meals in Maine since 2014. Over the last year, they’ve realized their major bottle-neck was their inability to package their product efficiently. They could cook enough meals, but just couldn’t get them in the bags fast enough. They are now solving that problem by building on to their facility a USDA-compliant packaging room which will house a semi-automated filler/ bagging machine. This will increase Good To-Go’s packaging capacity by 300 percent enabling them to meet consumer demand while increasing sales. Four years ago, it was just the two founders, Jen and David, today they have fifteen staff and continue to grow. “MTI is amazed by the pool of strong projects requesting funds during this Lightning Round,” said Brian Whitney, MTI’s President. “We look for-

ward to announcing additional awards later this month but are humbled by this responsibility, knowing we are unable to provide funds for many incredible projects happening at innovative companies all over Maine. The five awards are representative of the exciting and well-executed projects currently underway across our innovation economy. Collectively MTI will work with the rest of our innovation economy partners to make sure Maine builds and recruits the talent it

needs to fill the high paying new jobs being created through this bond and will also work with our partner organizations to try to provide financing for many of the other projects in the pool.” For more information about MTAF, please visit www.mainetechnology.org/ MTAF2. For information on other MTI programs, events and resources, visit the Maine Technology Institute at www. mainetechnology.org

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20 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~ 6 Reasons To Dine Out This Valentine’s Day

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Valentine’s Day is celebrated in various ways throughout the world. One of the more popular methods of spending time with a romantic partner is over a delicious meal at a nice restaurant. Statistics Brain says that 34.6 percent of Valentine’s Day celebrants in the United States dine outside of the home, making this day dedicated to couples one of the most popular days to dine out all year. Dining out on Valentine’s Day helps to make the day more special, and the following are a number of additional reasons why couples should enjoy a meal out on the town this February 14. 1. Embrace the chance to try new foods. Dining out gives individuals the opportunity to try new cuisine they may not attempt at home. This is a chance to expand flavor profiles and give something new a chance. 2. Enjoy creative plating. Many restaurants expend extra effort on presentation on Valentine’s Day, dressing the plates with special garnish or with a unique presentation of the foods. Valentine’s Day meals are often as beautiful to look at as they are delicious to eat. Experiencing such visual masterpieces can add to the enjoyment of the night out. 3. Enjoy a night off from cooking. One of the biggest benefits of dining out on Valentine’s Day is enjoying an evening away from the kitchen. Heading out for a restaurant meal means no stressing over what to cook for dinner, no wrangling with ingredients and no post-meal cleanup. 4. Learn something new.

Chefs and restaurants may pull out all the stops for a special occasion like Valentine’s Day. Diners may learn more about exotic foods and wine pairings on Valentine’s Day than they might when dining out on less popular nights. 5. Beat the winter blues. For much of the country, Valentine’s Day occurs during a time of year when winter is at its most harsh. Wintertime can be isolating as many people spend increased hours indoors to avoid inclement weather. Dining out gives couples the opportunity to get some fresh air and dine in a social environment that can help buoy spirits.

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6. Jump start other activities. Dining at a restaurant may be the precursor to other things to come on Valentine’s Day. While out, couples may opt to head to a movie, enjoy some local live theater or stroll through a museum gallery. A good meal can make for the perfect starter to a memorable Valentine’s Day. Dining out on Valentine’s Day is a tradition that can benefit couples in various ways and make an already special holiday that much more memorable. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

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Johnson’s Seafood & Steak 18 Elm Street, North Berwick • 207-676-7900 Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11am-8pm • Friday-Saturday 11am-9pm

Weekly Recipe: Fresh Peach and Raspberries Cobbler A view for all seasons

The Supermarket has fresh fruit and berries for you to enjoy. One such fruit is the peach. Remove the fuzzy skin that cover this fruit if you don’t like it.

1 package of yellow cake mix 1 ½ cup softened butter 1 extra large egg yolk

Filling:

Directions:

8 cups of fresh peaches skinned, pitted and sliced into 8 pieces 2 tablespoons of lemon juice ¾ cup of granulated white sugar 1 teaspoon of pure vanilla extract 1 ½ tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 6 to 10 ounces of fresh raspberries

1} Choose 4 to 5 medium size peaches that have had a chance to ripen, so when you bite into it, it is soft and juicy. If the Peaches are still firm give them time to ripen on your kitchen counter top.

Topping:

3} Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Spray a 9x13 baking dish with nonstick cooking spray.

5} In another mixing bowl, mix cake mix, butter, and egg yolk until it is crumbly. Sprinkle small globs of this mixture over the peach and berry mixture. You can also sprinkle an additional tablespoon of white sugar to give the Cobbler a sweeter taste.

4} In a large bowl mix peaches, sugar, lemon Juice, vanilla extract, cornstarch and cinnamon and be sure to coat peaches well with your mixture. Spoon mixture into baking pan and level. Add enough Raspberries to cover peach mixture.

6} Bake for about 45 minutes or until the crumble has turn golden in color. Cool a little bit to make it easier to eat. Cut in squares and serve with a scoop of vanilla ice cream on top. If you have any leftovers, refrigerate for a midnight snack! Enjoy!

2} Cut your peaches in half and remove the pit. With a good knife peal the skin from the peach half and cut each peach half into 4 pieces, total pieces 8 per peach.

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February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 21

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~ Where To Dine ~

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Choose any one of the deals to use during your next visit!

February 9, 2018

22 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~

Two events that show you care... Join us for a special evening with the one you love on

Join us for our 9th annual

Brunch for Cancer Valentine’s Day Breast Sunday, February 18 Wednesday, February 14

10am until 2pm

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 207-646-5001

A Contemporary American Bistro &

M A R T I N I

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OPEN FRIDAY THRU MONDAY AT 5PM • PARKING IS AVAILABLE 50 SHORE RD, OGUNQUIT • 207.646.5001 • WWW.FIVE-OSHOREROAD.COM

Top p Qualityy Seafood for more than 50 years

Family Operated Since 1966

Home Cooked Daily Specials mh Ûm ^o^krhg^ l [n]`^m

Pork Pie Baked Stuffed Haddock Roast Turkey ••••• Beer and Wine Available 1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells 207-646-8561 Open Wednesday-Sunday 11–8 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER

February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 23

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~ Where To Dine ~ LOVE BINTLIFF’S!

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

Great meal and great service, will definitely be returning again soon, brunch was great, had the Champagne Benedict. ~ from New York in January 2018

NEW! NEW! • Free App Fridays!

646-1733

Select one appetizer from the special menu and receive it free with the purchase of a full entree*

raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

1/2 Price Entrees on Thursday*

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secretâ€? RTE 1, 335 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT 207-646-3111 • BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM

10% OFF

*Reservations suggested. Not to be combined with any other offer. Offer is valid for in-restaurant dining only.

Your Check

Brunch: Saturday-Sunday 8-2:30 / Dinner & Bar: Thursday-Saturday 5-Close

With this coupon. Monday-Friday. Expires 2/16/18. This oer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)

Angelina’s Ristorante 786&$1 *5,//( :,1( %$5

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Ou Our rose petal covered dining room is the only place to bring the one you love. We will be offering the convenience of ordering from our regular menu as well as open seating. M Make reservations early for the perfect Valentine’s Day dinner at Angelina’s.

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February 9, 2018

24 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Where To Dine ~ ~ Loyalty Has Its Rewards ~

The Outlook Tavern

310 PORTLAND ST, S. BERWICK • 207-384-GOLF(4653) (Located in The Pro Shop building behind The Red Barn) Get Your Loyalty Card Starting on February 16 Ask for your Shearwater Loyalty Card. Spend $ 300, earn a $10 gift card. Then Rewards increase: spend $100, earn a $10 gift card*

Valen ti Dayne’s R

THE OUTLOOK TAVERN

Signature Cocktails • Small Plates • Raw Bar Items Soups & Salads • Pizza • Maine Lobster • Entrées

www.ShearwaterMaine.com

eser Toda ve y!

8 Stage Neck Road, York Harbor, Maine

OUTLOOKTAVERN.COM

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

WINE WEDNESDAYS All Wines $6 A Glass

*no fees to join ~ full program details on sign-up form for reservations, please call 207-363-3850 ext. 405

THURSDAYS Kids Eat FREE - 12 & Under

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

FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS Prime Rib Special $15.95 after 5pm

$11 Senior Menu

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

# ! .#!1 ! ! BREAKFAST ‡ LUNCH ‡ DINNER

TTurkey urkey Dinnerr Meatloaf Broiled Haddock Fried Clams Available Sun-Thurs 3-7pm Dine In Only

HAPPY HOUR 3-5PM DAILY

$3 OFF APPETIZERS • $2 OFF DRAFT BEERS $1 OFF HOUSE WINES • Available 7 Days/Week

!

$2 OFF BREAKFAST Valid Monday-Thursday. One per person/check. Expires 3/29/18

756 York St, York Harbor • Open 7 Days

207-351-1100 • LobsterCoveRestaurant.com

OUR 45th

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YEAR! Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food

Over 50 Items

Under $10

HEARTY WINTER SPECIALS FOR LUNCH AND DINNER _______________ COCKTAIL BAR

February Specials

•••• Featuring Signature Drinks: Chocolate Covered Cherry The Nubble Light Passionate Romance The Perkins Cove Lover’s Cocktail for Two The Wells Jetty Steamy Martini Grey Goose Cosmos Tropical Passion Giant Cocktails for Two Winter Rendezvous

_____________________________

Celebrating Over 30 Years in Business

646-8467 • Rt 1 North, Wells • bullnclaw.com

Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

OPEN DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER FROM 11AM BREAKFAST BUFFET SUNDAY 8AM-11AM

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February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 25

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~ Pets ~ Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK Meet Plum: Plum is a fivemonth-old Maine Coon kitten. She is considered a classic Maine Coon, with her beautiful jacket of brown tiger and a white bib. Plum is already spayed, vaccinations are current and she has passed her wellness exam. Plum came to the rescue with her littermate, her mother, and two older kittens that were Mom’s earlier litter we suspect. Plum is the last of this group to be made available for adoption. Plum is a little shy when meeting strangers for the first time but quickly warms up to new friends. She loves to play catch (did we mention Plum has extra toes on all four paws?!) with her toys, using her paw to bat the toys back to you. Plum is still a work in progress, she will need a family with gentle children and family members that are “cat savvy� that understand she may initially be reserved and will need time to adjust to her new home with people who are very hands-on with her. This combination of skills, understanding, and patience, will allow this absolutely precious, delightful beauty, to reach her full potential. If you are the family who could possibly be looking for a royal beauty of a Maine Coon kitten that has wonderful loving potential, Plum would like to meet for an interview this Saturday at the Sanford Adoption Facility, located at 251 Country Club Rd, Sanford ME 04073 from 10am-2pm. If you have further questions, you can email Isa, Plum’s foster mum, for more details on this little gem of a kitten at boomeredgewater@ gmail.com. In addition to our featured pet of the week, Adorable Plum, we still have a limited number of young healthy kittens, a small

number of teenage kittens, and a nice selection of young and older adult cats all looking to you for that loving forever home. UPDATE on our featured kittens in last week’s edition of The Sentinel - they are still fighting to get healthy and a few may require eye removal surgeries, however, under constant veterinary care as well as an outpouring of helpers feeding them at the Adoption facility (we welcome more to come & join those efforts - call Marilyn at 207-490-2855 for the feeding schedule & shifts still needing coverage) they are definitely making slow & steady positive progress!! Donations of scoopable litter & baby receiving blankets would be greatly appreciated & can be dropped off at 251 Country Club Rd, Sanford ME anytime! Monetary donations to help with their ongoing veterinary needs & medications as well as upcoming potential eye surgeries would also be very gratefully appreciated & can be mailed to Another Chance Animal Rescue, PO Box 552, North Berwick ME 03906 OR sent to us via PayPal at boomeredgewater@gmail.com too!! Thank you all for the continued support.

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

(207) 676-9330 • (207) 490-2855 boomeredgewater@gmail.com anotherchanceanimalrescue.org

Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK Meet Ms. Dezi and Mr. Hunter, the dynamic duo. This 10-year-old Jack Russell pair has been together since puppyhood, so it’s important that they find a home together. The adoption fee for the duo is $150. These two old timers would do best with each other in a quiet environment with no other dogs to steal their spotlight. They would also prefer not to live with cats or small animals. Hunter is deaf, but he manages very well. They mostly spend their days running around in the morning and relaxing for the rest of the day in their favorite spots (aka the couch or their cute little chairs!). These two loving snuggle bugs can’t wait to find their new home with the right person to give them the

love and attention they deserve! Stop by and meet this pair to see for yourself how much love they have to give.

Animal Welfare Society

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

(207) 985-3244

info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

Safe Haven Humane Society

Emma’s Angels NORTH BERWICK Our sweet Raya is looking for her forever home. She is a one-year-old Lemon Walker Hound who is just gorgeous. Good with other dogs, cats, and kids. This girl is a gentle soul who just wants a loving family in Maine. Raya is spayed and up to date on her vaccinations. She will be ready for meet and greets Feb. 15. If you would like more info on Raya, call 207-676-5599. Visit our Petfinder.com site for all of our adoptable pets in the 03906 zip code.

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

207-676-5599

Growing Problem of Pet Obesity Many pet owners would never intentionally harm their companion animals. In fact, pet owners often go above and beyond to ensure their animals are well cared for and content. However, many well-meaning people may be inadvertently harming their pets with something they provide each and every day: food. Obesity is on the rise among pets. The Association for Pet Obesity Prevention says that 54 percent of dogs and 59 percent of cats in the United States were categorized as overweight or obese in 2016. That marks an increase from 52.5 percent and 58.3 percent, respectively, from four years ago. The majority of veterinarians think that pet obesity is a significant problem and nearly half of pet owners admit that their vets have discussed a pet’s ideal weight with them during pet health visits. Pet weight and appearance Body weights for pets are based on breed ideals and may not necessarily apply to dogs and cats of mixed breeds. For example, a golden retriever should weigh between 65 and 75 pounds. A domestic cat should weigh between eight and 10 pounds. But vets will consider a host of variables to determine if

WELLS Pudge is an easygoing brown tabby with an adorable face and gentle demeanor. She’d been with us only a few days when we noticed she was drinking a lot of water and urinating frequently. Along with our usual protocol for new arrivals, we added blood and urine tests. Sure enough, this darling girl had a Urinary Tract Infection and was diabetic. We were happy to know her condition, and even more grateful that both are so easily treatable. Pudge is now on a tiny dose of insulin twice daily and an antibiotic that will soon heal her UTI. Pudge is easy to medicate. She doesn’t even flinch when she gets her insulin shot, and is actually grateful for the extra attention. Kitties like Pudge are easy for us to care for at our shelter because they’re so accommodating and sweet. But because the insulin must be given twice a day at the right time, it can cause some scheduling difficulties. So we’re looking for a loving home for this darling kitty to make sure she’ll get her meds on schedule and stay in top physical condition. If you’ve ever dreamed a kitty who will give back all the love and gratitude you shower on them, come visit Pudge. You’ll love her the minute you meet her! For details, call 207646-1611. Know someone who’s hungry for some “kitty time� but can’t have a kitty of their own? Our adoption center is home to about 50 cats at any given time, and each would love a visitor. a given pet is a healthy weight. Vets advise that dog owners should be able to easily feel and count dogs’ ribs when they run their fingers across the side of the animal. Pets viewed from above should display an hourglass figure that includes an indentation near the midsection. The absence of this “waist� may indicate a problem. When observing a pet from the side while he or she is standing, a slight upward slope of the stomach should be visible. A low-hanging abdomen means abdominal fat may be present. See OBESITY page 36...

Come sit in a comfy upholstered chair in one of our cage-free cat rooms, and spend some quality time with our kids. You’ll enjoy it as much as they will. Got a family member with allergies? This can be their time for some kitty love! Call 6461611 and inquire about becoming a Cat Buddy. You don’t need to commit to a particular day or time, but we ask you to come at least once weekly during business hours, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Our thrift shop, next to IGA, is having a huge winter clothes and boot sale. Racks are restocked daily. So don’t miss our bargains on great brands like Talbots, LL Bean, Columbia, and more! We welcome your donations, and thank you all for your generosity and helpfulness. But please note that we cannot receive more than a few bags per person. We’re pretty selective, and only accept items in excellent condition, things that are lovely, fun, useful or wearable. If you have a lot of donations, call 207-229-8314 in advance so we can try and make room in our storage facility. Thrift shop is closed Mondays, open 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Our adoption center is open 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. We’re at 1420 Post Road, next to the Wells Library.

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

(207) 229-8314

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

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February 9, 2018

26 The Weekly Sentinel

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People and Business Profiles

Doug Herling Named President and CEO of CMP STATEWIDE Central Maine Power Co. (CMP), a subsidiary of AVANGRID Inc. (NYSE: AGR), a diversified energy and utility company, has announced that Douglas Herling, formerly vice president of Electric Operations, has been selected to replace Sara Burns as President and Chief Executive Officer. Ms. Burns retired from the company at the end of 2017. Herling joined CMP in 1985, and has held various executive management positions at Avangrid Networks and CMP, including vice president, Special Projects, where he oversaw construction of the Maine Power Reliability Program, a $1.4 billion transmission and substation upgrade program in Maine. Prior to that, he served as vice president, Engineering & Asset

Management (2009 - 2010); and vice president, Field Operations (2001 - 2009). Herling is a graduate of Maine Maritime Academy, where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Marine Engineering. “Doug has a tremendous wealth of experience in all as-

pects of utility operations, including engineering, customer service, construction, and safety,” said Robert Kump, CEO of Avangrid Networks. “I am confident he will provide strong leadership in his new role as Central Maine Power’s president and CEO.” “As a lifelong Mainer, I am both thrilled and honored to assume leadership of this great company. We have some of the best, hardest working, and highly respected employees in the industry, and I couldn’t be more proud to lead this team,” said Herling. “I look forward to continuing our mission to deliver safe, reliable energy to customers and to build upon the many successes CMP has already achieved in more than a century of service to Maine consumers.”

Camden National Bank Introduces TreasuryLinkSM STATEWIDE Camden National Bank recently launched ‘TreasuryLink’ – an enhanced, comprehensive and secure online banking platform for business customers to manage and integrate the treasury process. With TreasuryLink, businesses can control user permissions, run customizable reports, and automate alerts from any device. The platform enhances the product suite and personalized service offered by Camden National Bank’s Treasury Management and Commercial Banking teams. Susan Giffard, Senior Vice President and Director of Treasury Management, shared

“TreasuryLink is a powerful comprehensive online portal for our business customers who seek additional controls for accounts and transactions, a streamlined user experience, and options to easily integrate with the organization’s systems. Regardless of our customer’s industry, the feedback about TreasuryLink has been very positive due to its additional layers of control, flexibility and ease of use.” ‘TreasuryLink’ has a customizable dashboard that can be modified to fit each organization’s priorities and policies. Available on the go, from any device, the platform comes with

Welcome Home Donald Silver SEACOAST Ka lani Massage Specialists would like to welcome Chief Warrant Officer Donald Silver to their team of Therapists. Don recently returned from his second tour of duty in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, awarded first the Joint Service Commendation Medal and then the Meritorious Service Medal. Don has twenty-three years of combined service in both the Army Active and Reserve components. For the past ten years, Don has also been a practicing Licensed Massage Therapist.

Kelly Lavallee, owner of Ka lani Massage Specialists in Greenland said, “I had worked with Don in the past and admired his skill and dedication to his craft, always looking to hone his massage skills to be the most effective, so when he called me a couple of months ago from his tour of duty and stated he would be looking for a job when returning to the states, I didn`t hesitate in extending an offer to him to join our team. Being a veteran myself, I think hiring a fellow veteran when possible is something every employer should give preference to but of course,

quick tips, user guidelines, and training by a dedicated Treasury Team. Tim Nightingale, Executive Vice President of Commercial Banking, said “Camden National Bank is evolving in the digital banking space to serve business customers’ needs. We have built a treasury platform focused on solutions that allow us to compete with larger banks while still delivering a best-inclass service experience through personal relationships and local decision-making. TreasuryLink is our business customers’ every day, secure banking tool.” To learn more, visit CamdenNational.com. Member FDIC. first and foremost he needed to be a great Therapist, and Don is a great Therapist who cares deeply about his clients. Also, the timing couldn`t have been better for us either, we were in the middle of the Christmas season and were selling a lot of gift certificates and knew we would need to add additional experienced Therapists to our staff, then Don calls me out of the blue …….. this worked out great for us, for him, and most importantly – our clients.” As a Chief Warrant Officer in the Army’s Engineer Branch, he is a technical advisor for construction operations. Additionally, he holds certifications as a Safety and Equal Opportunity

Volunteers Make Art Association Tick YORK When you are at the York Art Association gallery openings and enjoying wine, nuts, cheese, crackers, you can thank Bobbie Gray and Harold Anderson of “My Winey Sister.” And if you are enjoying the warmth of the gallery, thanks go to Kenny Gilbride and his crew for organizing the insulation installment and painting the walls of the gallery for the first exhibit of 2018, “Winter Glow.” That brings to mind Deb Kolbjornsen and her band of volunteers who help to make the gallery look clean and ready for exhibitions, classes. Virginia Calvo coordinates the exhibits, the show volunteers who hang the show, intake and pick-up of

art pieces. This tireless group deserves thanks as well! Do you want to paint undisturbed for 3 hours? This is possible, thanks to Maryse Newton who coordinates Open Studio. Let’s also not forget appreciation for Alyssa Wright, who coordinates Day Camp events throughout the year and ARTCAMP for two weeks in the summer. Membership updates and corrections are now thankfully handled by Ellen Snow. These are just a few of the volunteers, that make YAA work and help to make YAA a better place to embrace the arts. If you are interested in volunteering, visit www.yorkartassociation.com to view volunteer opportunities.

Local Company Awarded Best of Houzz® OGUNQUIT Thomas Lynch Design, Inc of Ogunquit, Maine has won “Best of Customer Service” on Houzz®, the leading platform for home renovation and design. The 6-year old landscape design company was chosen by the more than 40 million monthly unique users that comprise the Houzz community from among more than one million active home building, home improvement and design industry professionals. “The Houzz community selected a phenomenal group of Best of Houzz 2018 award winners, so this year’s recipients should be very proud,” said Liza Hausman, vice president of Industry Marketing for Houzz. “Best of Houzz winners reprerepresentative for his Reserve Unit. While recently deployed overseas, he earned his level 1 certification in the Modern Army Combatives Program. As a veteran of massage and the military, one of Don`s guiding principles is service to others. Don has always been about doing small things in a great way and being an asset. He uses his top five strengths of connectedness, futuristic, communication, discipline and strategic to optimally help his massage clients. He believes that his client`s conditions are the sum of their life experiences and habits. Don is a great communicator See SILVER page 36...

sent some of the most talented and customer-focused professionals in our industry, and we are extremely pleased to give them both this recognition and a platform on which to showcase their expertise.” The Best Of Houzz is awarded annually in three categories: Design, Customer Service and Photography. Design award winners’ work was the most popular among the millions of monthly users on Houzz. Customer Service honors are based on several factors, including the number and quality of recent client reviews. Architecture and interior design photographers whose images were most popular are recognized with the Photography award. “We are honored to have been voted again by the Houzz community as a winner of the Best of Houzz award,” said designer Thomas Lynch. “We continually strive to offer the best design services and customer service excellence for our clients,” continues Lynch. A “Best Of Houzz 2018” badge appears on winners’ profiles, as a sign of their commitment to excellence. These badges help homeowners identify popular and top-rated home professionals in every metro area on Houzz. Thomas Lynch Design, Inc is a professional landscape design company. To learn more, visit www.thomaslynchdesign. com.

February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 27

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~ Obituaries ~

Aline V. (Speedy) Chalk, 83

Harold Ralph Coggeshall, 92

SANFORD – Aline V. (Speedy) Chalk, 83, passed away peacefully February 2, 2018 her home in Sanford. She was born May 11, 1934 in Sanford to the late Conrad and Delina (Bourque) Emard. Aline was a kind and gentle soul with a generous heart; always helping others. Her greatest love was time spent with her family and many friends. Aline is survived by her husband of 62 years, Richard Chalk, daughter, Kelly (Chalk) Page and her husband David Page; grandson Matthew Page, granddaughter Brinn Page, great grandson Braelynn Aiken; 2 brothers, Conrad (Ki) Emard Jr. and his wife, Sandra, Roger Emard and his wife Theresa; 2 sisters, Corinne Troiano and Mariette Bertrand and her husband William; a very special cousin as well as many nieces and nephews. The family wishes to thank the Cornerstone Hospice VNA for their compassionate care. At her request, there will be no services. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme. com.

WELLS – Harold Ralph Coggeshall, 92 years, of Wells, died February 3, 2018 at the Maine Veterans’ Home in Scarborough. Harold was born December 17, 1925, a son of Jennie Coggeshall Wentworth. He proudly served his country during WWII in the U.S. Army, 10th Mountain Division earning a Bronze Star and Oak Leaf Cluster. In 1945, Harold came home to marry Mary Louise Brown. They celebrated 71 years together until her passing on May 8, 2017. In 1958 they purchased Coggeshall’s Garage in Wells and operated it together with Mary tending the books and Harold working on the automobiles. Harold enjoyed hunting and fishing. He was passionate about his work and loved his family. Harold was a member of the VFW in York, Ocean Lodge AF & AM, 320 Maine Consistory, Kora Shrine Temple and the York County Shrine Club. Lovingly remembering Harold are his son, Michael S. Coggeshall and his wife, Mary, of Wells; his daughters, Pamela C. Bowen and her husband, Wayne, of Kennebunk, Linda C. Searles and her husband, Joe, of Wells, and Susan CoggeshallAikey and her husband, Bill, of East Bridgewater, MA; eight

grandchildren, twelve great grandchildren and six great great grandchildren. Visiting hours will be held on Thursday, February 8, 2018 from 5-7 pm at Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road, Wells followed by a Masonic service at 7. A graveside service will be held on Tuesday, May 8, at Ocean View Cemetery with Rev. Charity Omartian and military honors. Should friends desire, memorial donations may be made to the Maine Veterans’ Home, 290 US Route 1, Scarborough, ME 04074. Harold’s family is so appreciative of the wonderful care that they provided for him. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, please visit Harold’s Book of Memories page at www.bibberfuneral. com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 111 Chapel Road, Wells.

Gerald (Jerry) Lee Johnson, 63 WELLS – Gerald (Jerry) Lee Johnson, age 63, left his loving family on February 1, 2018 in Portland. Jerry was born on May 27, 1954 in Providence, RI, the 4th of 5 children to parents, David A. Johnson and Helen L. Winiarski of Cumberland, RI. Jerry is survived by his wife, Robin (Thyng) Johnson of Wells; his brother, David Johnson and wife Robin, of Arundel; his sister, Christine Webb and husband, John, of Narragansett, RI; his sister, Kimberly Deetjen and husband, Clifford, of South Burlington, VT; his sister, Judith Freeman and husband, Robert Fors (predeceased), of Westerly, RI; and many nieces and

nephews in several states. Jerry found his way to Biddeford to attend St. Francis College, and upon graduation in 1976, formed a business partnership with his brother David. “Johnson Brothers Landscaping� became an icon in the Kennebunk-Kennebunkport area. For 30 years, you probably saw red and white trucks with an evergreen logo, and waved, not being able to tell if it was Jerry or David. If Jerry wasn’t in his truck, he could be spotted in a vintage MGB, a Targa-top Porsche, or a classic Mustang, with his beloved dogs beside him. His taste in cars mirrored his adventurous love of life. David fondly remembers multiple cross-country trips they took together. Jerry worked hard and played harder, often jetting off to Barbados with Robin or Florida to golf, and in recent years, relaxing 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.

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on Deer Isle, enjoying the Maine coast with his “Missy dog.� Jerry developed an early appreciation for all things in nature. He loved to be outdoors whether he was fishing, golfing, woodworking, or just puttering about. Jerry was also a particularly proud man. He took pride in his family, his business, and especially his sports teams. He loved the Patriots and the Red Sox, and even attended Ted Williams’ baseball camp as a young boy. Many friends have appreciated Jerry’s yearly donations to the winner of his football pool (because he went with the “upset picks�). He would always root for the underdog and did anything he could to help his loved ones in need. There was a tender and compassionate side to Jerry that those closest to him remember most. An interesting fact about Jerry’s early life was his love of the piano. Out of all 5 children, Jerry was the most accomplished pianist! Recently we discovered he could still hammer out “Silent Night� and “Chopsticks�, after all these years, and all those lessons. He also had a huge soft spot for dogs, and because of that, the family is requesting that in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the See JOHNSON page 28...

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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.

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Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

February 9, 2018

28 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Obituaries ~

...JOHNSON from page 27 Animal Welfare Society, PO Box 43, West Kennebunk, ME 04094. Visiting hours will be 4-7 p.m. on Friday, February 9, at Bibber Memorial Chapel in Kennebunk. A memorial service in celebration of Jerry’s life will be held at Bibber Memorial Chapel on Saturday, February 10 at 11 a.m. To share a memory or leave a message of condolence, visit Jerry’s Book of Memories page at www.bibberfuneral.com. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer Street, Kennebunk.

Bruce A. Martin, 84 YORK – Colonel Bruce A. Martin passed away peacefully at his home in Cape Neddick, on February 2, 2018 surrounded by family after a two year valiant battle with pancreatic cancer. Born in New York City, NY on February 13, 1933, to George and Florence Martin, Bruce was raised in West Boylston, MA, and Ogunquit. After earning a Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Vermont in 1955, he entered the Marine Corps through the Officer Candidate program in January of 1956. He achieved and proudly wore the Naval Aviator Wings of Gold and the Navy and Marine Corps Parachute Wings. Col Martin flew 235 combat missions in Vietnam, accumulating over 5000 accident-free flight hours in the F-8 and A-4 airframes. His decorations include: The Defense Superior Service Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross (3 awards), Purple Heart, Meritorious Service Medal, numerous Air Medals, Navy Commendation Medal with Combat V, and various campaign and unit citations. Following command tours of Marine Attack Squadron 322 (VMA-322) and Marine Aircraft Group 49 (MAG-49), Col Martin served as a Legislative Aide and later Plans and Policy

Bruce A. Martin Director in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. He retired in 1985 after completion of 30 years of faithful service. He completed his Master’s Degree in Government and National Security Studies at Georgetown University in 1987 while enjoying life on his sailboat at The Capitol Yacht Club, often carousing with fellow Marines in the DC area. Some of them referred to him as “Lefty” due to his political leanings relative to most of his comrades yet all remember him as a special and unique Officer with unwavering ethical integrity. Bruce was a touchstone for many; curious, charming, funny and flirtatious with a sharp sense of humor. He loved being a Marine, fighter pilot, Ogunquit beach lifeguard, sailor on the Jessica B, marathon runner, hiker, ferocious reader, and writer where he spent his retirement years traveling the world with his love, Annie, reviewing hotels for AAA, Hilton and Loews Hotels. He also had a soft spot for cats, dogs, birds, flowers, music and a good bottle of red wine. He was an active member of many clubs and organizations to include the New York Yacht Club, the Quiet Birdmen, Marine Corps League, Daedalus, Military Officers Association of America, the Tailhook Association, the Appalachian Trail Conservancy and the National Audubon Society. He is preceded in death by his parents, son Bruce A. Martin,

Jr. and his wife Annie Holt Sullivan. He is survived by two adult children William M. Martin of Wells, and Sarah Moseley Martin of New Orleans, LA, and his step-daughter and son-in law Lisa and John Gaudet of Wells. A Memorial Service saluting Bruce’s exceptional life is planned for June 2nd at the Cape Neddick Country Club at 2 p.m. Interment with full military honors will be held at Arlington National Cemetery at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made in his name to the Animal Welfare Society, PO Box 43, West Kennebunk, ME 04094. The family extends their gratitude to Dr. James Cleary at Dana Farber, Hospice of York County, Comfort Keepers and the tireless many that came from near and far to attend to the countless needs the past couple of years demanded. Semper fidelis.

Charles R. Sanborn, Sr, 85 LEBANON – Charles R. Sanborn, Sr, 85, of Lebanon, passed away peacefully at home late on the evening of Thursday, February 1, 2018. Charles was born in Sanford on September 27,1932 to Lester and Ruth (Pike) Sanborn. He grew up in Shapleigh Corner and attended local schools. He married the love of his life, Beverly Hill, on May 21, 1961 and together they shared nearly 54 years of marriage. Charles was predeceased by his parents, his wife Beverly, his sisters Phyllis and Geraldine, his brother Howard, and his step-son Russell Merchant. Surviving are his two children; Theresa Sanborn of Lebanon and Charles Sanborn, Jr and his wife Jodie of Sanford; two step-children Clem Merchant, Jr of Arlington, WA, and Roberta Stanley of Center Conway, NH; a sister Hazel Goodwin and her husband Roland Goodwin of Shapleigh; several nieces and

Irving A. (Butch) Strynar nephews; fifteen grandchildren, one grand puppy, and 12 great grandchildren. Arrangements are in the care of the Johnson Funeral Home, North Berwick. Condolences may be made and full obituary found at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com. A graveside memorial service will be held in May at the Hillside Cemetery, Route 4, North Berwick.

Irving A. (Butch) Strynar, 74 NORTH BERWICK – Irving A. (Butch) Strynar, 74, of Meehan Lane, passed away February 5, 2018 at his home after a period of failing health. He was born October 20, 1943 in Central Falls, RI, son of Carl and Rita (Fiske) Strynar. Butch, as he was fondly known, served in the U.S. Navy during the Cuban Crisis. He married Carole Kwolek October 12, 1968 and spent most of his life in RI, working as a Policeman, retiring as a Detective in Pawtucket after 26 years of dedicated service. Butch earned the distinguished honor for his incredible marksmanship. While his 3 boys were in their youth, Butch volunteered for their Boy Scout troops as well as coaching Baseball. They enjoyed numerous camping trips and ice cream outings. The Strynar house was the gathering

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

place for many local kids, a safe place to hang out at the pool or watching the game. Butch enjoyed entertaining not just the local kids, but also his extended family and friends. He enjoyed attending his grandchildren’s sporting events, including swim meets and soccer games. For the past 9 years, Butch and his wife Carole, called North Berwick their home. He was pre-deceased by his parents and his brother, Carl E. Strynar, Jr. Surviving are his wife of almost 50 years, Carole A. (Kwolek) Strynar of North Berwick; 3 sons, Robert Strynar and his wife Christine of Burke, VA, Mark Strynar and his wife Mary of Apex, NC, and Scott Strynar and his wife Nicole of North Berwick; 2 brothers, Edward Reis and his wife Terrie of Mapleville, RI and Paul Reis and his wife Pamela of East Providence, RI 6 grandchildren, Aaron, Megan, Jack, Sarah, Timothy and Anna Strynar as well as several nieces and nephews. A time of visitation will be held on Friday, February 9, 6-8 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. A Mass of Christian burial will be held on Saturday, February 10 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Angels, 160 Agamenticus Road, South Berwick. Spring burial will be in the Gates of Heaven Cemetery in Providence, RI. Friends who wish may contribute to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed online at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 29

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~ Real Estate ~

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February 9, 2018

30 The Weekly Sentinel

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February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 31

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~ Home & Business Services ~ MASONRY Paul Thurston

Masonry

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February 9, 2018

32 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ Classifieds ~

SITUATION WANTED

LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICE

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To: Marianne Goodine or Michele Stivaletta-Noble, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS: In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 20th day of February, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening.

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The Board will conduct a public hearing for the release of up to IURP WKH 7RZQ¡V ,QIUDVWUXFWXUH 5HVHUYH )XQG WR XQGHUtake the repairs to the Furbish Road Culvert.

PUBLIC HEARING

Given under our hands this 6th day of February, 2018. BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF WELLS

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

ITEMS WANTED :$17(' 72 %8< Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins &+5,6 /25' $17,48(6 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.

PUBLIC HEARING To: Marianne Goodine or Michele Stivaletta-Noble, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS: In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 20th day of February, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening. The Board will conduct a public hearing for the release of up to $40,000 from the Fire Truck Reserve Fund (0703) to apply with a trade of Engine 2 for a new Pumper Tanker for the price of $315,000.

PUBLIC HEARING To: Marianne Goodine or Michele Stivaletta-Noble, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS: In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 20th day of February, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening.

Given under our hands this 6th day of February, 2018.

(207) 646-8448

The Board will conduct a public hearing to release up to $25,000 from the Beach Enterprise Fund for the purposes of upgrading the beach parking meters. Given under our hands this 6th day of February, 2018. BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF WELLS

PUBLIC HEARING To: Marianne Goodine or Michele Stivaletta-Noble, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS: In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 20th day of February, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening. The Board will conduct a public hearing to review the Spring Thaw Road Policy for posted roads in compliance with Town &RGH &KDSWHU 9HKLFOHV DQG 7UDIĂ€F Given under our hands this 6th day of February, 2018. BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF WELLS

STATE OF MAINE

BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF WELLS

PUBLIC HEARING To: Marianne Goodine or Michele Stivaletta-Noble, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS:

Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 20th day of February, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening.

The Board will conduct a public hearing to review annual Lodging License applications.

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YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

To: Marianne Goodine or Michele Stivaletta-Noble, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS:

Given under our hands this 6th day of February, 2018. BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF WELLS

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

In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 20th day of February, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening. The Board will conduct a public hearing to release up to $27,000 from the Float Replacement Fund (0013) for the replacement of +DUERU Ă RDWV GDPDJHG GXULQJ WKH %OL]]DUG Given under our hands this 6th day of February, 2018.

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF WELLS

~ Home & Business Services ~ GUTTERS

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ELIOT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, INC.

New Toro Snow Blowers We Service All Brands Pickup & Delivery Available RTE 236, ELIOT, MAINE 207-439-4015

AMY FITZGERALD Plaintiff v. JAMES RABIDEAU Defendant

DISTRICT COURT BRIDGTON Docket No. BRI- FM-17-118 ORDER FOR SERVICE BY ALTERNATE MEANS (M.R. Civ. P. 4(g))

This court has reviewed the motion of the plaintiff for service by alternate means. The type of action is DIVORCE. The name and address of the plaintiff: AMY FITZGERALD, PO BOX 66, STANDISH, ME 04084. The name and address of the defendant: JAMES RABIDEAU The Moving Party has demonstrated: 1. Due diligence in attempting to obtain personal service of process prescribed by M.R. Civ. P. 4. 2.The address of the party to be served is unknown and cannot be ascertained by reasonable diligence. 3. The requested method of service is reasonable calculated to provide actual notice of the pendency of the action to the party to be served and is the most practical manner of effecting notice of the suit. It is ORDERED that Service be made upon the other party by: Publishing a copy of this Order once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks, in the WEEKLY SENTINEL, a newspaper of general circulation in the county or municipality most reasonably calculated to provide actual notice of the pendency of the action AND, if the defendant’s address is known, mailing a copy of this Order as published to that address. Adequate safeguards shall be used to assure that service by alternate means can be authenticated and will be received intact, with all relevant documents and information. It is FURTHER ORDERED that the party being served appear and serve an answer to the complaint or post-judgment motion to the serving party at the address listed above. The DQVZHU PXVW EH ¿OHG ZLWK WKH FRXUW ZLWKLQ WZHQW\ RQH GD\V RI VHUYLFH ,I VHUYLFH LV PDGH E\ SXEOLFDWLRQ LQ D QHZVSDSHU WKH DQVZHU PXVW EH ¿OHG ZLWK WKH FRXUW ZLWKLQ IRUW\ RQH GD\V DIWHU WKH ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ LQ WKH QHZVSDSHU )DLOXUH WR VHUYH DQ DQVZHU ZLOO FDXVH judgment by default to be entered, granting relief sought in the motion or complaint. PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION: IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the above named parties be: 1. Prohibited from transferring, encumbering, concealing, selling or otherwise disposing of any property of either or both of the parties, except in the usual course of business or for the necessities of life, without the written consent of the parties or the permission of the court. 2. Prohibited from imposing any restraint on the personal liberty of the other party or on any natural or adopted child of either or both of the parties. 3. Prohibited from voluntarily removing the other party or any child or children of the parties from any policy of health insurance that provides coverage for the other party or the child or children of the parties. :$51,1* 7KLV 3UHOLPLQDU\ ,QMXQFWLRQ LV DQ RI¿FLDO FRXUW 2UGHU ,I \RX GLVREH\ WKLV 2UGHU WKH FRXUW PD\ ¿QG \RX LQ FRQWHPSW RI FRXUW 7KLV FRXUW 2UGHU LV HIIHFWLYH XQWLO WKH HDUOLHVW RI WKH IROORZLQJ 7KH FRXUW UHYRNHV RU PRGL¿HV LW ¿QDO MXGJPHQW LV HQWHUHG LQ WKH PDWWHU EHIRUH WKH FRXUW RU 7KH DFWLRQ LV GLVPLVVHG 7KLV RUGHU LV LQFRUSRUDWHG LQWR WKH GRFNHW E\ UHIHUHQFH DW WKH VSHFL¿F GLUHFWLRQ RI WKH FRXUW Date: 10/26/17

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February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 33

WS

~ Classifieds ~ AUTO SERVICES

ITEMS FOR SALE

EXPERT VOLVO SALES & SERVICE at affordable pricing. Licensed State Inspections. Call Neighborhood Auto 207-251-6141

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

FIREWOOD / PELLETS SEMI-SEASONED & GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 ELIOT WOOD SERVICES Seasoned 16â€? ďŹ rewood for sale 207-439-5974 SEASONED FIREWOOD Over a year old. Stored in barn. $285 per cord for 2 or more cords, delivered in local area. 207-282-4445

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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CLEANING SERVICES

STORAGE RENTALS

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

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

To place your

ADVERTISEMENT in

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

RENTALS WANTED

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

MASSAGE SERVICES 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

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

(207) 646-8448 ads@theweeklysentinel.com

RENTALS ELIOT MAINE RENTAL Small one bedroom APT, ideal for one. All utilities included. No pets. Background check. $1000/mo. Call 207-439-2636 ROOM FOR RENT Year round in Wells with private bath. Includes all utilities, parking space, washer, dryer, common kitchen, appliances & dining area, wireless internet, dumpster. Non-smoker. $600/month. 207-360-2169

207.384.4008

96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME SOUTH BERWICK TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT $1400 per month + utilities 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths 1 car garage, no pets/smokers mowing and plowing included

www.century21barbarapatterson.com

WINTER RENTALS 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

AUTOS WANTED

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

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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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Bobby Morse, Piano Tech

30 Yrs Experience / Cape Neddick

Toll Free (888) 521-1969

ART LESSONS

BROKEN GLASS COMPANY New windows, window repair, shower doors, mirrors, weather stripping, screens. Residential & commercial. 207-216-9931

OIL PAINTING LESSONS Wells, ME $30 Per Hour Call Jeanne @ 603-494-8119 Cell

HELP WANTED

More Help Wanted on Page 34 2018 Seasonal Positions Available Full & Part Time

• POOL/PARKING ATTENDANTS • SERVERS, HOST,& BARTENDERS Available To Start *Immediately*

• FRONTDESK/RESERVATIONS • HOUSEKEEPERS, BUSSERS • 2ND SHIFT UTILITY MAINTENANCE Please email resume to: megan@anchoragebythesea.com or drop off in person at 125 Shore Road, Ogunquit, ME

Call or email us at

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Robert’s Maine Grill in Kittery, Maine seeks three (3) temporary, fulltime bussers with minimum of 1month of experience and GED/High School Diploma. 04/01/2018 to 11/15/2018. 35hr week. $10.61/hr. $10.61/hr guaranteed minimum wage based on average wage during the workweek. This hourly rate is calculated to include tips. Workers are paid every week. Guarantee to offer work hours equal to at least 3/4ths of workdays in each 12 week period of total employment. US and H2B workers ofIHUHG WKH VDPH EHQH¿WV ZDJHV DQG ZRUNLQJ FRQGLWLRQV *HRJUDSKLF DUHD .LWWHU\ 6RXWKHUQ Maine. Worker will be responsible for clearing and resetting tables while maintaining and asVLVWLQJ LQ WKH GLQLQJ URRP EDU DQG NLWFKHQ IXQFWLRQV GXULQJ PHDO SHULRGV LQ DQ HI¿FLHQW SURIHVsional manner. Responsibilities include carrying plates and/or service trays; pre-bussing and resetting tables; opening side work; stock replacement including carrying boxes and placing items on shelves; keeping track of supplies; knowledge of full menu, cocktails, wine and other UHVWDXUDQW LQIRUPDWLRQ DVVLVWLQJ EDUWHQGHU SURPSW DQG HI¿FLHQW FRPPXQLFDWLRQ ZLWK YDULRXV team members regarding health and safety concerns, shortages and other items; cleaning and maintaining all areas of the restaurant; doing closing work at the end of each shift. Rotating VKLIWV LQFOXGLQJ ZHHNHQGV DQG KROLGD\V ([DPSOH RI VKLIWV DP SP SP SP SP SP SP SP :LOO WUDLQ 7RROV DQG VXSSOLHV UHTXLUHG WR SHUIRUP MRE SURYLGHG DW no cost to worker. Employer will use a single workweek as its standard for computing wages due. Shared group rental housing (shared room/bathroom with own bed) may be available with payroll deduction at $105 to 125 (depending on the room) per week. Initial transportation (including meals and, if necessary, lodging) to place of employment provided. Will reimburse + % ZRUNHU E\ FRPSDQ\ FKHFN LQ ¿UVW ZRUNZHHN IRU DOO YLVD YLVD SURFHVVLQJ ERUGHU FURVVLQJ and other related fees, including those mandated by the government, incurred by H2B worker, and will reimburse US workers by company check up to completion of half of employment period. Upon leaving permanent residence to arrive at employer’s location, travel and lodging daily subsistence will be at least $12.07 per day during travel to a maximum of $51.00 per day with receipts. Return transportation provided if worker completes employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Deductions will be taken from worker’s paycheck as required E\ ODZ 5HTXLUHPHQWV PRQWK RI H[SHULHQFH *(' +LJK 6FKRRO 'LSORPD SK\VLFDO DELOLW\ WR lift and carry up to 75 pounds; physical ability to travel up and down the stairs at a quick pace ZKLOH FDUU\LQJ KHDY\ REMHFWV SK\VLFDO DJLOLW\ DQG EDODQFH WR FDUU\ GULQNV DQG IRRG XS DQG GRZQ the stairs; excellent written and verbal communication skills; and excellent organizational and WLPH PDQDJHPHQW VNLOOV ,QTXLULHV DERXW WKH MRE RSSRUWXQLW\ RU VHQG DSSOLFDWLRQV LQGLFDWLRQV RI DYDLODELOLW\ DQG RU UHVXPHV GLUHFWO\ WR 6SULQJYDOH &DUHHU&HQWHU %RGZHOO &RXUW 6SULQJYDOH ME 04083, 1-800-343-0151. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer of women, minorities, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities. Reference Job Order No. 285110.

Robert’s Maine Grill in Kittery, Maine seeks six (6) temporary, full-time kitchen support persons with minimum of 1 month of experience and GED/High School Diploma. 04/01/2018 to 11/15/2018. 35hr week. $14.28/hr. Workers are paid every week. Guarantee to offer work hours equal to at least 3/4ths of workdays in each 12 week period RI WRWDO HPSOR\PHQW 86 DQG + % ZRUNHUV RIIHUHG WKH VDPH EHQH¿WV wages, and working conditions. Geographic area: Kittery, Southern Maine. Worker will be responsible for ensuring each kitchen station is prepped according to corresponding pars and WKDW HYHU\ LWHP LV SUHSDUHG WR VSHFL¿FDWLRQ PDLQWDLQLQJ WKH FOHDQOLQHVV RI WKH NLWFKHQ DQG UDZ EDU VWDWLRQ WKURXJKRXW WKH VKLIW ZDVKLQJ GLVKHV WR HQVXUH WKDW WKH UHVWDXUDQW KDV WKH QHHGHG VXSSOLHV IRU VHUYLFH DQG DVVLVWLQJ WKH PDQQLQJ RI WKH UDZ EDU VWDWLRQ 5HVSRQVLELOLWLHV LQFOXGH SURSHU VHW XS RI WKH NLWFKHQ IROORZLQJ SUHS OLVWV SUHSDUDWLRQ RI PHQX LWHPV WR VSHFL¿FDWLRQV DQG EDWFK UHFLSHV SURSHU KDQGOLQJ RI R\VWHUV LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK WKH UHVWDXUDQW JXLGHOLQHV proper labeling, dating and rotation of product. Rotating shifts, including weekends and holiGD\V ([DPSOH RI VKLIWV DP SP SP SP DP SP SP SP SP SP Will train. Tools and supplies required to perform job provided at no cost to worker. Employer will use a single workweek as its standard for computing wages due. Shared group rental housing (shared room/bathroom with own bed) may be available with payroll deduction at $105 to 125 (depending on the room) per week. Initial transportation (including meals and, if necessary, lodging) to place of employment provided. Will reimburse H2B worker by company FKHFN LQ ¿UVW ZRUNZHHN IRU DOO YLVD YLVD SURFHVVLQJ ERUGHU FURVVLQJ DQG RWKHU UHODWHG IHHV including those mandated by the government, incurred by H2B worker, and will reimburse US workers by company check up to completion of half of employment period. Upon leaving permanent residence to arrive at employer’s location, travel and lodging daily subsistence will be at least $12.07 per day during travel to a maximum of $51.00 per day with receipts. Return transportation provided if worker completes employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Deductions will be taken from worker’s paycheck as required by law. RequirePHQWV PRQWK RI H[SHULHQFH *(' +LJK 6FKRRO 'LSORPD SK\VLFDO DELOLW\ WR OLIW DQG FDUU\ XS WR SRXQGV SK\VLFDO DELOLW\ WR VWDQG IRU ORQJ SHULRGV RI WLPH SK\VLFDO DELOLW\ WR ZRUN LQ KRW DLU HQYLURQPHQW SK\VLFDO DELOLW\ WR HI¿FLHQWO\ DQG VDIHO\ XVH IRRG SUHSDUDWLRQ WRROV DELOLW\ WR IROORZ ZULWWHQ UHFLSHV DQG OLVWV DELOLW\ WR HIIHFWLYHO\ FRPPXQLFDWH YHUEDOO\ DQG LQ ZULWLQJ and knowledge of food safety practices and safe food handling procedures. Inquiries about the job opportunity or send applications, indications of availability, and/or resumes directly to Springvale CareerCenter, 9 Bodwell Court, Springvale, ME 04083, 1-800-343-0151. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer of women, minorities, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities. Reference Job Order 285113.

February 9, 2018

34 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

~ Classifieds ~ HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

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

Huntington Common Job Openings Make 2018 a year you LOVE, start a new career at our warm and friendly community! ‡

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

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Please see all job descriptions and requirements online at

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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Complete an application online.

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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

EXPERIENCED

HOUSE CLEANERS WANTED Part-time and full-time positions year round in York, Wells, Kittery area.

$12-15 PER HOUR Must be at least 18 years of age. Must have reliable vehicle and cell phone.

CALL 207-752-7585 for immediate interview. Join one of Southern Maine’s premier hotels and family of companies. Ogunquit’s hospitality leader is currently seeking the following year-round positions:

Housekeeping Supervisor • Room Attendant Great pay and beneďŹ ts! We foster a fun and professional work environment and strive to maintain the most satisďŹ ed guests in town. Includes eligibility for paid time o, 401k and proďŹ t sharing bonus and potentially health, dental, and life insurance. Apply in person at 336 Main Street in Ogunquit or forward resume via email or mail to hr@ogunquit.com or Human Resources, P.O. Box 2240, Ogunquit, ME 03907

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Sentry Hill Retirement Community has openings for:

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8-24 Hours weekly, 4-8:30pm evenings and 8am-3pm & 4-8:30pm weekends.

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DRIVERS: 1yr Class-A: $57,000 to $77,000yr. $500.00 Orientation Pay! $16.00/ hr. Detention Pay! Medical, Dental, Vision, Home EVERY Weekend! 855-200-4631 NEED DECKHAND to work on my lobster boat out of Ogunquit April-November. Call Eric 207-646-7413 for details.

More Help Wanted on Page 33 HEAD HOUSEKEEPER

We have weekend shifts available immediately throughout <RUN &RXQW\ -RLQ RWKHUV ZKR ÂżQG FDULQJ IRU ROGHU DGXOWV LQ WKHLU KRPHV DQ LQFUHGLEO\ IXOÂżOOLQJ H[SHULHQFH

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

Waitstaff for our Residential Dining Dishwashers Starting pay for both positions is $10 per hour (more if you have experience) with $1 additional shift differential on Saturdays and Sundays. These are year round positions. Mature candidates encouraged to apply. Must have transportation and a good work ethic. Paid time off for all positions, LQFOXGLQJ SDUW WLPH )XOO EHQHĂ€WV SDFNDJH DYDLODEOH IRU DQ\ HPSOR\HH working a minimum of 30 hours per week in any (or combined) position.

Please contact or apply in person to: Sentry Hill Retirement Community, 2 Victoria Court, York (207) 363-5116 / Ellen.Hall@sentryhillyorkharbor.com

Sea Chambers Motel, an ocean-front motel in Ogunquit, ME, is seeking a motivated and energetic person to join our team. Ideal candidates should be observant and detailoriented, with strong skills in managing time, tasks, and co-workers. Candidate must have proven skills in housekeeping and customer service. Our Head Housekeeper will work closely with other departments to ensure smooth operations and guest satisfaction. Salary will be commensurate with experience. 40 hours. Email resume to ktweedie@seachambers.com.

A Job that Nurtures the Soul Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM! If you enjoy working with seniors, we want you! Join our team and become a Home Instead CAREGiver. Training, support DQG ÀH[LEOH VKLIWV SURYLGHG 1R PHGLFDO GHJUHH QHFHVVDU\

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

February 9, 2018

The Weekly Sentinel 35

SPORTS Laudholm Loppet: A “Gentlerâ€? Endurance Ski Race WELLS Whether six more weeks of winter gets you excited or depressed, embracing the season and being active outdoors will make each day more enjoyable. This year, the Wells Reserve offers a little incentive to venture out with its new Laudholm Loppet challenge. “A traditional løpet is a long cross-country ski race, a test of endurance,â€? said Lynne Vachon, the reserve’s volunteer and visitor services coordinator. “The Laudholm Loppet is a gentler version meant to encourage outdoor activity and with a simple goal attached.â€? To participate, visitors are encouraged to log their distance as they ski, snowshoe, or hike the trails of the Wells Reserve. The goal is to accumulate 32 kilometers, or 20 miles, from now until March 10. The 32-km goal was chosen because that’s how many years ago the Wells Reserve was dedicated, according to Vachon.

Extreme Air of NH to Host Free Jump Rope Workshop

The reserve has log sheets at its entry kiosk and at wellsreserve.org/loppet, but any distance tracking app or notebook tally will work for measuring progress in this informal event. An award for participants is in the works. The Laudholm Loppet concept came from Tom Karb, a cross-country skiing enthusiast who wanted to encourage

healthy outdoor activity and greater use of the reserve’s trails in winter, Vachon said. Karb will mark the end of the Laudholm Loppet on March 10 by leading participants on a route that will cover a section of nearly every trail at the reserve. For more information on the Laudholm Loppet and Wells Reserve trails, visit wellsreserve. org or call 207-646-1555.

KITTERY Extreme Air, New Hampshire’s only nationally competitive jump rope team, will be running a jump rope workshop on Friday, Feb. 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Kittery Community Center. Check-in starts at 4:30pm. Jumpers and coaches will teach single rope freestyle skills during the first half of the workshop and Double Dutch freestyle

Mary Nash, the superintendent for MSAD 35, is a huge fan, and was watching the latest action from the bleachers. “The idea originally came to us from a parent. The board was impressed so we said to go forward with it,� she said, noting that the players learn resiliency from each other. “Each team in the league has three to four partners, and the entire community supports the team,� says Rich Buzzell, athletic director at MHS. “We have the wrestling team and the JV girls’

basketball team watching the game today. This is what sports is all about. Or what it should be.� The Knight Hawks mentor include Kyle Glidden, a senior and one of Marshwood’s standout football players, and Conner Caverly, a sophomore baseball player who has already committed to the University of Maine. Jacob Tice, a senior football and tennis player, is in his first year as a mentor. Before now, he has not had many opportunities to work with students with special needs. “We have a great time,� he said. “Damien (Dubay) is co-manager of the football team. He’s such a great guy, and he was always talking about the basketball team he plays on in the winter. He was the reason I joined. Carole Smith, the director of Special Education for MSAD 35, goes to all the games, even following their action on the road. “This is like adaptive PE on ste-

roids,� she said. “It’s so purposeful, so meaningful.�Ali Richard, a senior forward on the team, is in her third year. Her mother, Nicole, said she has watched as her daughter’s confidence has soared since playing. “They look to each other for support,� she said at a game this past week against York High School. “It’s having such a positive impact.� Natasha Painter, a senior, is in her first year with the team. “She loves the camaraderie,� said her father, Larry Painter. “She’s been playing basketball since she was seven.� That was when Natasha was adopted from Russia. “She had no English when she came here. Six months later, she spoke all English, no Russian. Her teacher (Darcy Frost) encouraged her to join. Now, with a wonderful team spirit and love of the game for itself, the Knight Hawks are proving that unified co-ed team sports are a universal language.

...HAWK from page 1 also coaches soccer and softball, and Darcy Goulet, a teacher at Noble High School. `“Unified Basketball partners students with developmental disabilities (Unified Student Athletes) with students without disabilities (Unified Student Partners) to train, compete, and represent their school. Unified Sports impacts all kinds of students and helps promote physical activity, teamwork, sportsmanship, and social inclusion,� according to the MPA.

LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE: NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE Please take notice that Robert Cutts, PO Box 356, York Harbor, Maine 03911, 207-363-3227, LV LQWHQGLQJ WR ¿OH D 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFHV 3URWHFWLRQ $FW &RDVWDO 6DQG 'XQH SHUPLW DSSOLFDWLRQ ZLWK WKH 0DLQH 'HSDUWPHQW RI (QYLURQPHQWDO 3URWHFWLRQ SXUVXDQW WR WKH SURYLVLRQV RI 0 5 6 $ †† $ WKURXJK = DQG WKH &RDVWDO 6DQG 'XQH 5XOHV &KDSWHU RQ RU DERXW February 14, 2018 7KH DSSOLFDWLRQ LV IRU moving a structure 5 feet to better meet setbacks and raise 5 feet to create parking space DW WKH IROORZLQJ ORFDWLRQ 285 Longbeach Ave., York, Maine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¿OHG IRU SXEOLF LQVSHFWLRQ DW WKH 'HSDUWPHQW RI (QYLURQPHQWDO 3URWHFWLRQœV RI¿FH LQ 3RUWODQG $XJXVWD RU %DQJRU FLUFOH RQH GXULQJ QRUPDO ZRUNLQJ KRXUV $ FRS\ RI WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ PD\ DOVR EH VHHQ DW WKH PXQLFLSDO RI¿FHV LQ York 0DLQH :ULWWHQ SXEOLF FRPPHQWV PD\ EH VHQW WR WKH 'HSDUWPHQW RI (QYLURQPHQWDO 3URWHFWLRQ 'LYLVLRQ RI /DQG 5HVRXUFH 5HJXODWLRQ %XUHDX RI /DQG DQG :DWHU 4XDOLW\ &DQFR 5RDG 3RUWODQG 0DLQH RU WKH DSSURSULDWH UHJLRQDO RI¿FH LQ $XJXVWD DQG %DQJRU

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skills during the second half. Extreme Air will perform a short jump rope demonstration as well. Those interested should be seven-years of age and older and dress in comfortable clothing, wear sneakers, pull up long hair, and bring a water bottle. Bring your own jump rope or borrow one for the workshop. This event is free, but parents must fill out registration/ liability form found at www. familyid.com/organizations/ extreme-air-of-nh. Tickets are available and the cost is $16 for one person, $20 for a family and $26 at the door per family. Free corsage for the girls at the door. Donations of goodies or drinks would be appreciated. If you are donating items for the party, please let us know what you will be bringing when you register.

Winter Olympics, by the Numbers Athletes from all over the world descended on PyeongChang, South Korea, this week. Here are some statistic on the money spent for the games and the number of American athletes participating.$13 Billion: Estimated cost of the PyeongChang Winter Olympics, 4x less than the record-setting 2014 Sochi Games. $19.6 Million: Was spent on cybersecurity and X-ray screening for the PyeongChang Games. $4,683: Average price of a week-long trip to PyeongChang for the Olympics. 242: Athletes on the U.S. team - a record for any country in the Winter Olympics. 169: Russian athletes received a special exemption to compete after Russia was banned from the 2018 Olympics due to a doping scandal.

*' ''-.; '06+0'. Co-coach Tatyana Wolterbeek rallies the team in its game against York.

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February 9, 2018

36 The Weekly Sentinel

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~ News ~

Students Visit PNS

SOUTH BERWICK Marshwood Middle School’s grade 7 Advancement Via Individual Determination class visited the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (PNS). The day included the unique opportunity for students to tour a variety of shops. While at the Shipyard,

the students were able to see how their current learning directly connects to future career opportunities. Understanding fractions and attention to detail really do matter! Many different career paths were shared with the students as they experienced some of the operations of one of this area’s largest employers.

...SOLAR from page 19

...OBESITY from page 25

president and executive director at The Solar Foundation. “Uncertainty over the outcome of the trade case also had a likely impact on solar jobs growth. At the same time, the fact that jobs went up in 29 states is an encouraging sign that solar is taking hold across the country as a low-cost, sustainable, and reliable energy source.”The Solar Foundation, a nonprofit educational and research organization, issues the National Solar Jobs Census each year to provide comprehensive and reliable data on the U.S. solar workforce. This year’s Census is based on a rigorous survey of solar establishments conducted between October and November 2017. The Census defines a solar employee as someone who spends at least 50 percent of his or her time on solar-related work.The complete National Solar Jobs Census can be found at SolarJobsCensus.org.

Problems related to weight The Purina Pet Care Center found that overweight pets may live two years less than ideal weight pets. Reduced life span is not the only problem, as carrying extra pounds can contribute to various maladies. These include osteoarthritis and poor joint health, type 2 diabetes, ligament injuries, heart and respiratory disease, kidney disease, and cancer. Exercise and food Just like humans, pets need a combination of physical activity and caloric moderation to maintain healthy weights. Daily caloric needs for indoor cats range from 180 to 200 calories per day. The larger a dog is, the more calories it needs. Pet owners should work with their veterinarians to map out a diet and exercise regimen that can help their overweight pets shed pounds. Vets also can

help determine if weight gain is due to illness or food habits. Pets need to maintain healthy diets and engage in exercise to maintain ideal body weights that will keep them healthy for years to come. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources. ...SILVER from page 26 which sets his clients at ease. His discipline and focus create a productive session, finding relevant patterns and issues that need attention. Don supports his wife and two children with his massage career and continues to learn and grow in his field for the ultimate benefit of his clients. A great client for Don is one who is experiencing: stress, strain or muscle pain symptoms with or without limited range of motion and anyone who just needs to feel better and improve their quality of life.

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~ Puzzles ~

CLUES ACROSS 1. Elaborate silk garment 5. Fleet 11. Egyptian deity 12. Hundredth anniversary 16. Chew the fat 17. Doctor of Medicine 18. Large, edible game fish 19. Revitalization 24. Personal computer 25. Unfettered 26. Clumsy persons 27. Japanese classical theater 28. Part of a ship 29. Rate of movement

30. How much 31. Image taken with a camera 33. Sharp mountain ridge 34. Czech capital 38. One who treats poorly 39. By right 40. Relating to odors 43. As soon as possible 44. Israeli Olympic swimmer 45. Scored perfectly 49. Financial ratio (abbr.) 50. Unpleasant emotion 51. Sign of the zodiac 53. Promotional material 54. Your parents’ parents

56. Monetary unit 58. Farm state 59. One of Hollywood’s Bridges brothers 60. Not the plaintiff 63. “Night Train” novelist 64. Martens valued for their fur 65. Discount CLUES DOWN 1. Bone in the lower back 2. Goddess of wisdom 3. Comedic honors 4. A way to grasp 5. Apex

6. British soldier 7. Manganese 8. Indicates position 9. Decompressions in scuba diving (abbr.) 10. Soon 13. Blood type 14. Clever reply 15. One who travels by luxurious boat 20. Once more 21. Rural delivery 22. Mexican dish 23. Nigerian City 27. Is not (Span.)

29. Italy’s longest river 30. Grand __, vintage 31. Monetary unit 32. The man 33. Basics 34. Poster 35. Small remains 36. Gelatinous substance 37. A narrow opening 38. Artificial intelligence 40. Algerian coastal city 41. Canned fish 42. Milligram 44. Carrot’s partner 45. Single-celled animals 46. Movie theater 47. Necessitate 48. A state of not being used 50. Small folds of tissue 51. Gallium 52. Trauma center 54. Commands to go faster 55. New England’s football team 57. Pianoforte 61. Unit of loudness 62. Atomic number 13

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 13.

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Somersworth Hyundai 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: $2,750 Retail Bonus Cash, $1000 HMF, $500 Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Hyundai Elantra: $2500 Retail Bonus Cash, $1000 HMF, $500 Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Hyundai Tucson SE: $750 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Hyundai Sonata SE - $2,000 Retail Bonus Cash, $1,000 HMF, $500 Military, $400 College Grad. 2018 Hyundai Elantra GT: $1500 Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Value Added Coupon, $500 Military, $400 College Grad. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.

Somersworth Nissan

Pre Presidents Day

SALES EVENT 0%R AP

NEW ’18 NISSAN ROGUE S 25 IN TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #KNMAT2MV4JP520269 STOCK FINANCE FOR OR BUY FOR

$

289

PER MO.

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

3 IN S TO C K

21609

$

,

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW ’17 ’14 NISSAN 2.5SSV NEW NISSANALTIMA SENTRA TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #3N1AB7AP0HY402950

0%R

NO Security Deposit 145 $21752 NO Payment Until May 2018 $

LEASE FOR FINANCE FOR

OR FOR ORBUY BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR

3RD ROW

NEWTWO’18 NISSAN PATHFINDER S OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #5N1DR2MM7JC625863 OR BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR

$

,

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

17064

$

11 IN S TO C K

$

LEASE FOR

254

PER MO.

0%

APR

,

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

0%

NEW ’18 NISSAN MAXIMA S TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #1N4AA6AP0JC368698

Bad Credit? No Credit? NO PROBLEM!

PER MO.

222

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 7:30AM-5PM

353 $26,959

Finance for 75 months with $2,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

$

FREE OIL CHANGES FREE CAR WASHES FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

PERPER MO.MO.

36 Month Lease with$600 12Kcollege with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. grad included.

10 IN S TO C K

PER MO.

NEWTWO’17 NISSAN ROGUE SPORT S OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #JN18J1CR3HW139976

77 $$16 11,780 993 218

$$

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

7 IN S TO C K

36 Month Lease with 12K with $2,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

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

AP

4X4

NEW ’17 NISSAN FRONTIER SV TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #1N6AD0CW7HN766764

APR

OR BUY FOR

27369

$

2 IN S TO C K

,

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

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER

2015 FORD FUSION SE

21K, White, Alloys, Auto, PWR Equipment, 4Cyl, USB, Ford Sync, A/C, HTD Mirrors, Cruise Stk. #N1870A

CLEAN

14,555

$

2016 HONDA HR-V EX-L

38K, Gray, Nav., Leather, Sunroof, Bluetooth, Foglights, Alloys, PWR Equipment, A/C, Cruise, Push Start Stk. #P2054

AWD

20,503 20,503

$

2015 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 59K, Green, High Country, 4X4, Crew Cab, Step Rails, Alloys, Nav., Sunroof, Dual Auto Climate, Tow, Stk. #P2034

LOADED

2011 NISSAN ROGUE SL

102K, White, Leather, HTD Seats, Alloys, Sunroof, Foglights, Bose, HID Xenor Headlights Stk. #P2041A

36,890

$

2014 NISSAN VERSA NOTE 50K, Blue, 4 Cyl, A/C, AM/FM/CD Aux Input, ABS, Hatchback Stk. #N17909A

MANUAL TRANS

2015 NISSAN ARMADA

7,915 7,915

$

33K, Platinum, White, Leather, HTD Seats, Sunroof, Nav., 3rd Row, Running Boards, 4X4, Dual DVD’s, Bluetooth Stk. #P1127A

AWD

2010 HONDA CIVIC LX

8,082

$

DVD’s 59K MILES

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

36,879 36,879

$

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.

6,866

$

2015 NISSAN XTERRA S

Somersworth Nissan

285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH

MPG’s

72K, Bronze, Auto, AM/FM/CD, A/C, Cruise, PWR Equipment, ABS, Keyless Entry Stk. #N17640B

41K, Black, Roof Rack, Foglights, Steprails, Bluetooth, PWR Equipment, Auto, USB, Satellite Radio Stk. #P2052

4X4

23,064 23,064

$

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON-THURS TIL 8PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

February 9, 2018

40 The Weekly Sentinel

WS

REALTY ONE

Owned Independently

265 Main St, BIDDEFORD 21 Western Ave, KENNEBUNK 207.283.0108 207.967.6777

84 School St, OGUNQUIT 207.646.4546

849 Main St, SANFORD 207.324.5264

PUT THE APP FOR REMAX.COM ON YOUR SMARTPHONE OR TABLET!

www.yorkmaine.com

55 Emery Mills Rd, SHAPLEIGH 439 US Rte 1, YORK 207-636-3600 207.363.2497

YORK $499,900

YORK $659,700

YORK $289,900

EG<=JF N=JKAGF G> 9 ;D9KKA;& Na[lgjaYf j]hjg\m[lagf [aj[Y )11.$ rgf]\ ^gj : : Yf\ 9AJ : :& JY\aYfl `]Yl$ @O Ûggj$ _Yk jYf_]$ `a_` []adaf_k$ ]Yl%af cal[`]f$ , :J$ +&- ZYl`$ ^gjeYd DJ$ <J$ ^Yeadq jgge oal` Új]hdY[]$ )kl Ûggj dYmf\jq$ eYkl]j kmal]$ +j\ Ûggj j]Y\af_ jgge$ k]oaf_ jgge$ Yf\ ^mdd ZYl`$ Úfak`]\ ZYk]e]fl oal` media room, loads of large closets, Waterford crystal sconces, pool, shed, copper gutters, private, minutes to all York beaches. A MUST SEE.

F]odq lg%Z]%Zmadl$ *$.*- K> ;Yh] ak h]j^][ldq kalmYl]\ Z]lo]]f Qgjc Yf\ Ogunquit. Abutting the Cape Neddick Country Club, enjoying a rural setting. Just picture a country drive along the shores of the ocean, truly a relaxing ride `ge]& L`ak ]phYfkan] ;Yh] oadd g^^]j Y ^jgfl hgj[` lg kh]f\ l`] ]n]faf_$ )kl Ûggj eYkl]j kmal]$ @O Ûggj$ []fljYd 9;$ _jYfal]$ khY[agmk cal[`]f Yf\ Zj]Yc^Ykl area, open concept living with open ceiling to balcony.

=fbgq G;=9F NA=OK Yf\ ]fl]jlYafe]fl Yl l`] ?Yr]Zg ^jge qgmj hjanYl] )0 p 1 )( deck and living room from this Ocean House get-a-way across from Short Sands Beach. Newish heat pump and AC systems. Year round use of swimming pool, exercise facility, and hot tub. Function/game room for parties. Total exterior renovation of building and common areas -- like-new! Owners may have a pet. One month minimum rental. HgkkaZd] gof]j ÚfYf[af_& ?j]Yl ghhgjlmfalq Yf\ YlljY[lan] hja[]&

Marcia Giniusz 207-752-0472

Bill Conda 207-450-5030

Joanne Stone 207-337-2359

YORK $599,000

YORK $1,875,000

YORK $155,000

Gf] eafml] oYdc lg l`] Z]Y[` ^jge l`ak YZkgdml]dq lmjf%c]q <mhd]p& ?d]Yeaf_ @O$ lad] af Ydd ZYl`k$ )kl Ûggj :J af ]Y[` ka\]& Mh\Yl]\ ^mddq%YhhdaYf[]\ kitchens and baths. Both units are nicely appointed and tastefully furnished. ;mjj]fl gof]j ak _]llaf_ )$.(( h]j ka\] h]j o]]c af kmee]j Yf\ )$*-( h]j side per month in winter. This is an unusually well-maintained property and j]Y\q lg _g& Dan] af gf] ka\]$ j]fl l`] gl`]j ka\] lg eYpaear] qgmj afn]kle]fl& J]flYd jYl] af[j]Yk]\ *()/&

<J9E9LA; G;=9F >JGFL hYj[]d l`] dYkl gf]%g^%Y%caf\ ghhgjlmfalq& J]imaj]k a walk about to experience it. Dramatic existence on the ocean with unsurpassed na]ok Yf\ jg[cq [gYkldaf]& Kmjjgmf\]\ Zq eY_faÚ[]fl [gllY_]%klqd] `ge]k& L`] grand entrance, canopied by tall oak trees crossing a cobblestone and slate private drive. A favorable and generous building envelop in the prestigious area of Eastern Point, York Harbor, an area steep in history and beauty. Please call for a tour!

HjanYl]$ /# Y[j] dgl ak h]j^][l ^gj qgmj f]o j]ka\]f[] af Y f]a_`Zgj`gg\ g^ -(($(((#'% `ge]k& Kmjn]q Yf\ kgadk l]kl]\ ^gj ,%Z]\jgge k]hla[ \]ka_f& @acaf_ ljYadk& +&/* 9[j]k Yj] af =dagl Zml oal`gml jgY\ ^jgflY_]3 +&-- Y[j]k Yj] af Qgjc %% Ydd /# lg Z] [gfn]q]\& F]o \]]\ \]k[jahlagf'j]^]j]f[] ak Z]af_ created. Near Portsmouth, NH, for the commuter. Best walked with survey in hand. Awaiting new survey delineating protected areas, to establish road frontage, and best home site location.

Susan Michaels 207-205-3060

Bill Conda 207-450-5030

Joanne Stone 207-337-2359

WELLS $239,950

Darling, well-maintained mobile with 5.9 acres. Skate or snowmobile in the winter, and enjoy the ducks and the cool breeze in the summer. Very pastoral spot for your privacy. Outbuilding has electricity. Potential possibility for another building.

4-5 Bedroom, nicely furnished, year round Condo in excellent condition. HW Ûggj$ * ZYl`jggek$ Yf\ Yf YeYraf_ na]o lg oYc] mh lg ]n]jq egjfaf_& ?j]Yl summer cottage feel, located in a great condo complex – on the trolley line. + HYjcaf_ khY[]k Yf\ gn]jÛgo hYjcaf_ ^gj _m]klk& Al \g]k fgl _]l Yfq Z]ll]j than this! The current owners did not rent it out consistently, used for their nY[Ylagf `ge]& Al oadd Z] Y _j]Yl afn]kle]fl gj h]j^][l ^Yeadq nY[Ylagf `ge]&

<=N=DGH=JK L9C= FGLA;= L`ak *&- Y[j]k `Yk Z]]f [d]Yf]\ mh Yf\ ak ÛYl dYf\ gf Jgml] ) af l`] `]Yjl g^ O]ddk Zmkaf]kk \aklja[l$ Yf\ ogmd\ eYc] Y _j]Yl Yj]Y ^gj [gee]j[aYd \]n]dghe]fl gj dYf\ d]Yk]& ?jgmh]\ oal` YnYadYZd] YZmllaf_ hjgh]jla]k al k Y \]n]dgh]j k \j]Ye& HgkkaZadala]k Yj] daeald]kk oal` o`Yl qgm [Yf \g2 [Yj oYk`$ j]lYad eYdd$ \g[lgjk g^Ú[]k& ?jgmh oal` f]a_`Zgjaf_ hjgh]jlq for a larger development such as a box store, elderly housing, affordable housing, a mom and pop shop, etc!

Marge MacKenna 207-337-2737

Susan Michaels 207-205-3060

Candice House 207-608-9611

WELLS $799,000 WELLS $146,000

WELLS $1,475,000

WELLS $165,000

K]dd]j oadd hYq mh lg -$-(( h]j egfl` ^gj Újkl . egfl`k g^ egjl_Y_]$ H A$ ^gj ^mdd hja[] g^^]j hdmk l`] f]Yjdq -($((( af j]flk& Qgm oadd hj]llq em[` `Yn] l`] q]Yj hYa\ ^gj af egjl_Y_]k G;=9F >JGFL O9L;@ KMFJAK= KMFK=L Yf\ k]] l`] eYjk` ^jge l`] + \][ck$ l`ak `ge] `Yk lg g^^]j& / :Jk$ - :9k * DJk gf + Ûggjk& GmlklYf\af_ naklYk g^ l`] g[]Yf$ b]llq$ Yf\ eYjk`& Cal[`]f ZgYklk g^ _jYfal] [gmfl]j lghk& :]Ymla^md klgf] >H af *f\ Ûggj DJ oal` o]l ZYj$ ^ja\_] ea[jgoYn]& @mjja[Yf]% hjgg^ jgg^ Zmadl af *()*& J]fgnYl]\ af *((0$ 0 p ** \][c$ f]o ogg\ Ûggjk& ;dgk] lg Ydd l`] Ye]fala]k l`] [gYkl `Yk lg g^^]j& Hd]flq g^ hYjcaf_& ?J=9L J=FL9D @AKLGJQ&

Remarkable Cottage located in favorable Tidepool Village sited for maximum privacy with woods behind and yet close to the pool and clubhouse where ]n]jqgf] oYflk lg Z]& O`]f qgm gh]f l`] \ggj lg l`] kmf%Údd]\ jggek$ qgm will feel yourself relaxing. This Cottage needs absolutely nothing done to it. Dgn]dq ^mjfak`af_k Yf\ lYkl]^mddq \][gjYl]\& O`]f qgm gh]f l`] \ggj qgm oadd cfgo l`ak ak l`] [gllY_] ^gj qgm& ?J=9L j]flYd `aklgjq k]dd]j f]lk )($((( from rentals per year.

Marge MacKenna 207-337-2737

Susan Michaels 207-205-3060

www.joinremax.com

Please Welcome DONNA HALL Y :jgc]j af l`] J]Yd =klYl] af\mkljq ^gj f]Yjdq *( q]Yjk& Donna is currently a Wells resident and has concentrated her business in York County, specializing in residential, multi-units, dYf\$ [gf\gk$ Yf\ f]o [gfkljm[lagf& ;Ydd `]j Yl *(/%.-)%(,0/

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