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Friday, February 21, 2014

Volume 10 • Issue No. 8

She Plunges in to Help Others

Berwick’s Jeannine Brunette didn’t let frigid temps keep her from taking the Portland Polar Dip. (photo by Adam Marletta)

By Adam Marletta Contributing writer BERWICK Mid-February is a time for skiing, sledding or just keeping cozy with books or movies by the fireplace. Few would consider diving into the frigid ocean waters of Portland’s Eastern Promenade. But then, Jeannine Brunette of Berwick is not like most Mainers. Brunette and 57 other intrepid adventurers raced into the 31-degree water on Saturday Feb. 15, as part of Camp Sunshine’s annual “Portland Polar Dip.” The money raised benefits the Casco based nonprofit’s rec-

reational facility that provides a respite for children with lifethreatening illnesses. Brunette, who turns 80 next month, was one of the oldest participants at Saturday’s event. “Everybody thinks I’m crazy,” said Brunette, proudly. “I wait until all the young people and girls in bikinis run in first. Then I wade in, afterwards.” “That way I don’t get trampled!” she added with a laugh. This is Brunette’s third year taking the “polar plunge,” which has become an annual event for her. Her first Polar Dip coincided with the anniversary of her brother’s death, who died in a car accident when she was 16 years old.

She said she told him “I’m doing this for you.” Though Brunette’s participation in the Polar Dip is relatively recent, her involvement with Camp Sunshine stretches for many years. “If you have children who are well,” said Brunette, “you are truly blessed.” Despite her age, Brunette shows no sign of curbing her volunteer activity. In addition

to Camp Sunshine, she is active with the Kittery Lions Club, the flea market, and her Elvis Presley Fan Club. “I just love people,” she said. “And whatever I can do, I do.” This year, Brunette raised close to $400 for Camp Sunshine — much of which came from sales of donated items at the flea market. She also received a generous donation from the Hackmatack Playhouse in Berwick, where Brunette is a regular See PLUNGE page 2...

Community Spotlight:

Judy Sullivan

Program Director for Maine Adaptive Sports & Rec.

GWRLT Secures Protected Area in Eliot ELIOT On Saturday, Feb. 1, Great Works Regional Land Trust celebrated protection of a new 13.2acre parcel in Eliot with a trek across York Pond. Bing Hawes and his wife, M.L. Hannay, of Portsmouth, N.H. donated an easement on the property to the Land Trust. “For years I have appreci-

Index

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

Page

7 14 22 26-27 20 9-13 24-25 19 30 23 21 16-18

ated that my entire view across York Pond would never change thanks to the conservation work of the Land Trust,” said Bing Hawes. “I knew I wanted to protect my property someday and this year things finally fell into place.” The newly protected parcel is within the Mt. Agamenticus to the Sea Conservation Initiative project area. The property includes 1,195 feet of frontage on York Pond with mature trees, vernal pools and wetlands. It is situated opposite an existing area of conserved land totaling over 561 acres, which Great Works has protected through eight projects over nearly 20 years. The Hawes family has been

enjoying the property as a family retreat. The easement, which will be monitored by Great Works, allows for a future residence with a minimum of a 250-foot setback from the shoreline. The land will remain forested, with timber harvesting for personal and commercial use. Public access remains by permission of the landowners. “We appreciate the generosity of the Hawes family in adding to the growing protection of such an important conservation area,” said Tin Smith, GWRLT president. “An intact and naturally vegetated shoreline is key for so many things including water quality, wildlife and beauSee ELIOT page 4...

By Scott Andrews Staff Columnist

Local Average Tide Chart

Date

High

Low

am pm

Sat 22

3:43

4:18

10:02 10:18

Sun 23

4:40

5:22

11:04 11:20

Mon 24

5:44

6:30

Tue 25

6:51

7:37

12:27 1:17

Wed 26

7:57

8:39

1:34

2:20

Thu 27

8:58

9:36

2:37

3:17

Fri 28

9:55 10:28

3:35

4:10

Sun Rise

12:11

Sun Set

Sat 22

6:26

5:24

Sun 23

6:25

5:25

Mon 24

6:23

5:26

Tue 25

6:22

5:28

Wed 26

6:20

5:29

Thu 27

6:18

5:30

Fri 28

6:17

5:32

Judy Sullivan, program director for Maine Adaptive Sports and Recreation, finds some slope time at Sunday River. (photo by Scott Andrews)

Hikers trekked across York Pond on Feb. 1 to celebrate the protection of a 13.2-acre parcel in Eliot.

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

PG 9-13

KENNEBUNKPORT Many people dream of forging a meaningful career by helping others in a field that interests them. But few are able to find a dream job like Judy Sullivan’s. Sullivan, a Kennebunkport resident, is program director for Maine Adaptive Sports and Recreation, where she heads a team of 400 volunteer instructors who teach skiing to children and adults with physi-

Puzzles

cal disabilities. She works from her office at the edge of the Sundance Trail at Sunday River Resort, amidst the nonstop hubbub of Maine’s biggest and busiest ski mountain. Two days a week she returns to her home and husband in Goose Rocks. “It’s a job that has meaning and benefits people,” says Sullivan. Sullivan’s passion for snow-covered mountains began shortly after she graduated See SULLIVAN page 6...

Also check out our section on

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Exercise your mind on our puzzles! PG 30

PG 14-15

February 21, 2014

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Mardi Gras Weekend Celebration Hits Ogunquit

OGUNQUIT Friday, Feb. 28 marks the beginning of Ogunquit’s Annual Mardi Gras Weekend Celebration. A weekend chock-full of fun events will take place on the Friday and Saturday of next week. The excitement kicks off on Feb. 28 at 6 p.m., with Clay Hill Farm’s showing of “Yours

Forever: A Musical Love Letter Through Time.” The play incorporates historical love letters, classical and original poetry, plus music including pop, classical, country and original songs. Kirk Simpson and Nancy Day headline the cast. Tickets for the show are $18 and an a la carte menu is available. For reservations, call 207-361-2272.

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A Fire Juggler will be on hand outside Cornerstone restaurant from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, March. 1 Continuing with a Saturday of Mardi Gras theme events, Maine Street will host a Hat and Mask Making Party from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A $5 admission covers hats and supplies. Guests can make a spectacular hat to wear directly afterward in the parade. Immediately following the Hat and Mask Making Party, a Costume Contest will be held at MaineStreet from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Winners adorned in their Mardi Gras best will be judged and the winners will get to lead the parade through town. The aforementioned parade will take place at 1 p.m. and participants can strut their decora-

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The Mardi Gras parade at it’s beginning. (Photo by Jordan Freedman)

tive masks and Mardi Gras swag from MaineStreet to the Old Village Inn. After the parade, an awards ceremony will take place at the Old Village Inn from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best floats in the parade. Village Food Market will host a Wine Tasting from 2 to 5 p.m. Rounding out the weekend of Mardi Gras partying will be a performance by the Soggy Po’ Boys New Orleans Style Jazz Band at the Dunaway Center at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the show will be $12 in advance and $15 at the door. Tickets can be pur-

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patron. Camp Sunshine raised $14,000 in total, according to events coordinator, Ashley Caswell. After drying off and warming up, the crew celebrated that afternoon with an after-party at Rivalries in Portland. So, will Brunette take the plunge again, next year? “Absolutely,” she said. “If the Good Lord tells me today, ‘Jeannine, you’re coming with me,’ I would say, ‘OK. I’m ready,’” said Brunette. “But I hope he lets me stick around for a little bit longer.”

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February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 3

~ News ~ KHS Names Presidential Scholar Candidate KENNEBUNK Margaret J. Carroll, a graduating senior at Kennebunk High School, has been named one of more than 3,000 candidates in the 2014 U. S. Presidential Scholars Program. The Candidates were selected from nearly 3.4 million students expected to graduate from U. S. high schools in the year 2014. Margaret Carroll is the daughter of Michael and Anita Carroll of Kennebunkport. Inclusion in the U. S. Presidential Scholars Program, now in its 50th year, is one of the highest honors bestowed upon graduating high school seniors. Scholars are selected on the basis of superior academic and artistic achievements, leadership qualities, strong character and involvement in community and school activities. Over 3,000 candidates were selected for their exceptional performance on either the College Board SAT or the ACT Assessment. In addition, each Chief State School Officer (CSSO) was invited to nominate three male and three female candidates, based on their outstanding scholarship, residing in the CSSO’s jurisdiction. Further consideration is based on students’ essays, self-assessments, descriptions of activities, school recommendations and school transcripts. A distinguished panel of educators will review these submissions and select 560 semifinalists in early April. The Commission on Presidential Scholars, a group of up to

Margaret J. Carroll is the lone representative from KHS to be a candidate for the Presidential Scholars Program.

32 eminent citizens appointed by the president, will make final selection of the Scholars. They will select one young man and one young woman from each state, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and U. S. students living abroad; 15 students at-large; and up to 20 students from the creative and performing arts. The U. S. Department of Education will announce the Scholars in May. Scholars will be invited to Washington, D. C., for several days in June to receive the Presidential Scholars Medallion at a recognition ceremony and to participate in events and activities with their elected representatives, educators and other leading individuals in public life. For more information about the U. S. Presidential Scholars Program, parents and students can call the U.S. Presidential Scholars Office at 319-688-4345.

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KNEE PAIN Once and For All

Now, in Kittery, Maine, York Chiropractic Health Center is helping local residents with knee pain live more active, pain-free lives. Living With Knee Pain Can Feel Crippling Let’s face it, your knees aren’t as young as they used to be, and playing with the kids or grandkids isn’t any easier either. Maybe your knee pain keeps you from walking short distances or climbing stairs like you used to. Nothing’s worse than feeling great mentally, but physically feeling held back from life because your knee hurts and the pain just won’t go away! My name is Dr. Jeff Donatello, owner of York Chiropractic Health Center and for the last year, we have been using the most effective laser for pain called the K-laser on knees. Don’t take my word for it. Read these testimonials of people just like yourself who gave the K-laser a try. Cold laser therapy has been tested for 40 years, had over 2000 papers published on it, and shown to aid in damaged tissue regeneration, decreasing inflammation, relief of pain, and boosting the immune system. Understand not all cold laser is created equal. The K-laser is the most

Testimonials “I had pain for over two years in my knee and sleeping was getting to be a problem. After 2 cortisone shots didn’t work I was looking at surgery. I saw Dr. Donatello’s ad and since he was my chiropractor, I thought I would give it a try. I am amazed to no longer have any pain and would recommend his treatments to others.” Tim Fitzgerald – York, ME “After 9 years of knee pain, I was ready to buy a motorized wheelchair. The two best orthopedists in the area wanted to replace both my knees. My husband drove me everywhere. After 6 weeks of working with Dr. Donatello, I have only mild pain in my knees and I get around by myself. I know have my life back.” Judy Philbrick – Rochester, NH

powerful laser available which allows it to safely and painlessly penetrate deep into the knee joint to make healing happen quicker. For the first 25 Callers only, I’m running a very special offer where you can find out if you are a candidate for K-laser therapy. What does this offer include? Everything I normally do in my Knee Pain Evaluation. Just call and here’s what you’ll receive: • An in-depth consultation about your problem where I will listen … really listen … to the details of your case. • A complete neuromuscular examination of the knee. • An actual treatment with the K-laser. Call today and we can get started with your exam and treatment as soon as there’s an opening in the schedule. Our office is called York Chiropractic Health Center and you can find us at Route One Bypass in Kittery, Maine. Tell Carrie our receptionist you’d like to come in for the Knee Pain Evaluation. Sincerely, Jeff Donatello, D.C, C.N.S, C.F.M.P

“I had pain for years in my knees at night. I now am sleeping through the night having gone through Dr. Donatello’s treatments.” Freda Webb (Age 93) York Harbour, ME “I had burning in my right knee for 6 years. I wouldn’t even think of shoveling snow with the pain and after working with Dr. Donatello, I am out shoveling again. I am really happy with the way the laser and his adjustments helped my knee pain go away.” Monique Cote – Sanford, ME “I have had pain in my knees for over 20 years with very bad arthritis. After one month of working with the laser the pain is 90% better. I really enjoyed coming here as the staff is very nice. I recommend it now to others.” Rachel Leclair – N. Berwick, ME

“I was having a lot of leg pain at night, almost like someone was gripping my leg with their hand. After one treatment with the K-laser I was able to sleep through the night for the first time in 6 months. I am happy with Dr. Donatello’s approach and the results.” Bev Giddens – Hollis, ME “I had pain over the entire top of my foot for many years. I have gone through 4 weeks of laser therapy and the pain is gone. I recommend you try this therapy.” Norman Vetter – Farmington, NH “I was limping around pretty badly when I first came into Dr. Donatello’s office. I am now walking normal as the pain in my knee has dropped tremendously. I think the laser really, really helped it.” Richard Daisy – N. Berwick, ME

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February 21, 2014

4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Principal’s Award Given to KHS Senior

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KENNEBUNK Kennebunk High School Principal Susan Cressey is proud to recognize Autsin Weigle as the recipient of the 2014 Principal’s Award. Weigle has been an integral member of the class of 2014. Elected to the Executive Council for the Class of 2014, Weigle leads by example. He strives for excellence in everything he undertakes, and, as a scholar athlete, class leader, accomplished artist, and involved community citizen, Weigle has been selected as Kennebunk High School’s 2014 Principal’s Award recipient. As such, he will be honored at a luncheon at the Bangor Spectacular Event Center on Saturday, April 5, along with a Principal’s Award recipient from every other public and private high school in the State of Maine. A scholar who will graduate in the top five percent of his class, Weigle has chosen the most rigorous curriculum offered at KHS. He has taken a total of 12 college-level classes in his high school career. Last year, he traveled to the Bay of Fundy ,where he spent three days performing field research alongside marine biologists at the Huntsman Marine Science Center with his International Baccalaureate Environmental Systems class. Weigle’s interests are varied, and include creative writing, poetry, acting, chess, music, track, movies, and nature and sustainability. He plans to study plant science, either botany or agronomy. As president of the National Honor Society, Weigle is a stand-

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out in the Class of 2014. He was the recipient of the Yale Book Award as a junior for his intellect, determination, motivation, and achievement and for being a visible member of his school and community. As a sophomore, he finished in the top 20 (out of 9,000) in the Maine “Poetry Out Loud” competition. Last summer, he performed original poems at a local Poetry Slam, competing with experienced adults from throughout Southern Maine. An accomplished athlete, Austin is a three-time track and field state championship medal winner. Ranked number one in the state high jump, he has set a goal this year to jump 6’8”. Although Kennebunk does not sponsor an indoor track team, Weigle traveled to a neighboring school for training. He spent last summer as a volunteer track coach at the Kennebunk Parks and Recreation

tiful scenery. Now, it will forever remain that way.” The York Pond Walk, part of an annual hike series, was led by GWRLT Board Member Jack Kareckas. About 20 individuals got to view the Hawes easement from the vantage poing of the prozen pond. York Pond is the headwater of the York River and one of the GWRLT’s six conservation focus areas due to its rich concentration of forest, water and recreational resources. It is home to numerous rare and endangered plants and animals, special habitats such as a floating bog mat complete with trees, and York Pond maintains water quality downstream, which

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is critical to the health of the York River’s extensive tidal estuary. The area is also rich in colonial history of the Punkintown settlement and old dam sites. The Mt. Agamenticus to the Sea Conservation Initiative is an effort led by 10 conservation organizations, including GWRLT, to complete a network of connected conservation lands an natural resources within a 48,000-acre focus area in southern Maine to benefit people and wildlife. Mt. Agamenticus to the Sea Conservation Initiative’s goal is to conserve 19,000 acres by 2032. Over 3,000 acres have been conserved so far with the addition of the Hawes easement.

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February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 5

~ News ~

WINTER SALE!

Tom and Sam Parks: A Bicentennial South Berwick Family SOUTH BERWICK Turn back the calendar 200 years and take a virtual stroll through the buildings where we shop and live today. Who would we meet in 1814? Using documents from the Counting House collection, archivist Wendy Pirsig introduces some of the faces and places of South Berwick when it was first incorporated in 1814. Sponsored by the Old Berwick Historical Society, the program will be held on Thursday, Feb. 27, starting at 7:30 p.m. at Berwick Academy’s Jeppesen Science Center on Academy Street. The public is invited, and volunteers will serve refreshments. This lecture is one of many bicentennial events to be organized throughout 2014 by the Old Berwick Historical Society and other community organizations. Samuel and Thomas Parks were two young brothers thrust into responsibility by the sudden deaths of a parent and an older brother. Samuel Parks and his sister, Mary Parks, were founders of the First Baptist Church of South Berwick. They and other young people moved to South Berwick from out-of-state because it offered opportunities due to its bridge crossing the Salmon Falls River- linking Maine with the rest of the country, and connecting the community with Portsmouth, N.H. and the maritime trade beyond. “The United States was new. Maine would only be just coming into existence as a state in 1820,” Pirsig said. “The economy was turbulent, with an international trade embargo throwing local livelihoods into disarray. There was even a climate upheaval. The decisions people made in those days where to live and how to earn

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This view of downtown South Berwick in the 1800s is from the Counting House Museum collection. Two familiar landmarks of today - the Parks Store, at left, and the Jewett House, right - were owned by important and interesting citizens in 1814.

a living - were often difficult. The choices they made shaped the South Berwick we know today. “The residents of 1814 capitalized on South Berwick’s promising location, and created homes and businesses still visited and admired today as part of New England’s rich heritage,” Pirsig said. “This is a chance to hear fascinating, seldom-told stories connected with scenes of a town we walk every day.” For over 50 years, the Old Berwick Historical Society has collected and preserved documents, photographs, old maps and historic objects pertaining to the history of the Berwicks and surrounding area. Managed by volunteers, the society has gratefully accepted thousands of items donated by local residents and descendants. Pirsig is a South Berwick resident and has volunteered as Old Berwick Historical Society’s archivist since 1990. For additional information about bicentennial programs and the Counting House, check out www.oldberwick.org or call 207-384-0000.

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February 21, 2014

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Wells Rotary Contributes to Pure Water Initiative

WELLS Carolyn Crowley Meub has made a successful career in public relations, as well as events and organizational management. She currently serves as the Executive Director of Pure Water for the World, Inc., a non-profit organization, started by the Brattleboro, Ver. Rotary Club in 1999. Pure Water for the World is now engaged in Honduras. Their current fund raising efforts, of which Wells Rotary has donated $1,000, will reach a total of 2,550 Hondurans. The total project which includes Rotary clubs in New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, and Montana has raised $188,011. Eighty percent of Honduran hospital beds are occupied by people with water-born illnesses and one quarter of all people in the world don’t have clean water. Contaminated water is a problem because it makes it very difficult to absorb nutrients from food. Contaminated water also creates infection when treating open The Weekly

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wounds. Many Hondurans consider clean water to literally be “medicine”. Pure Water for the World is not only providing biomass filtration systems and toilets for Hondurans, they are also providing education, monitoring and evaluation. They are educating people on the importance of hand-washing and hygiene and empowering women as they are typically the ones gathering water, preparing food and treating the sick. Under her leadership, Pure Water for the World, Inc. has grown from a Rotary Club project into an effective nongovernmental organization working in Haiti and Central America. Crowley Meub was recognized by the White House in April 2012 as one of 10 Rotary Champions of Change for her work with Pure Water for the World. Crowley Meub’s involvement in the Rotary began in 1992 when she hosted an exchange student from Thailand. A member of the Rutland South Rotary Club, she had served her district in many capacities. She has served Rotary International in various capacities, as Water, Health and Hunger Task Force Coordina-

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tor for Zone 31, as faculty at Rotary Leadership Institutes, and as President of Rotary representative at three district conferences. Crowley Meub has also facilitated sessions at two Rhode Island Conventions and was on the Executive Committee of the Water and Sanitation Rotary Action Group. Photo to the right: Wells Rotary President Peter Leon presents Carolyn Crowley Meub with a $1,000 donation.

...SULLIVAN from page 1 from the University of Maine at Orono. Inspired by a friend, she traveled west to Vail, Colo., the largest ski resort in America. In Vail, she learned to ski and supported her new lifestyle working as a seamstress in a ski shop repairing torn parkas and replacing zippers. In the late 1990s, she lived near Sunday River while her husband, Charles “P.J.” Sullivan managed the Grand Summit Hotel. That’s when she saw an help wanted advertisement for administrative help at Maine Handicapped Skiing, which later became Maine Adaptive Sports and Recreation. She got the job and was soon promoted to volunteer coordinator. Two years later she advanced to her present position as program director. After nearly 15 years working on the mountain, Sullivan is at the crossroads of ev-

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erything that happens at Maine Adaptive Sports and Recreation, which offers the state’s largest ski and snowboard program for children and adults with physical disabilities. Maine Adaptive Sports and Recreation supports people with a variety of physical disabilities including blind and visually impaired skiers and those with hearing problems. Each year it hosts the New England Blind and Visually Impaired Ski Festival at Sugarloaf. Disabled veterans from all over the U.S., most of whom were wounded in Iraq and Afghanistan, are also invited to spend a week skiing and snowboarding at Sunday River. Racing is offered on Saturdays for the most proficient handicapped skiers and snowboarders. One graduate of the race program is blind skier Lindsay Ball, who will be competing in the 2014 Paralympics in Sochi, Russia. Although Sunday River is the headquarters and site of most activities, Maine Adaptive Sports and Recreation runs satillite programs with alpine skiing and snowboarding instruction at Black Mountain in Rumford and Sugarloaf in Carrabassett Valley. Cross-country skiing options also exist in the

Bethel area as well as Pineland Farms in New Gloucester. Instruction and use of equipment are free to program participants, and lift tickets are generously provided by Sunday River and other participating mountains where programs are offered. Much of Maine Adaptive Sports and Recreation budget is covered by the annual Ski-aThon, scheduled for March 29. It is Maine’s largest and most successful one-day fund-raising event. Although Sullivan is certified to teach by the Denverbased Professional Ski Instructors of America, her job recruiting, training and scheduling the hundreds of volunteers who actually deliver program services to participants keeps her off the slopes. But she wouldn’t have it any other way. “It’s a job with meaning,” says Sullivan. “We’re changing people’s lives and getting them to do things they never would have done.” The Community Spotlight is a series that highlights the great people of the surrounding community. If you know someone who deserves a share of the “spotlight,” contact The Weekly Sentinel at 207-6468448.

February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Steven Morse, will circulate the “Classic Vinyl Listening Club: Rolling Stones ‘Aftermath’” event on Feb. 22. Morse is a arts reporter for the Boston Globe.

albums, but to me the very best is ‘Aftermath’ from 1966.” He continue by saying, “It’s a psychedelic classic with memorable tunes such as ‘Paint It, Black,’ ‘Lady Jane’ and ‘Under My Thumb,’ but also underappreciated nuggets like ‘Flight 505,’ ‘High and Dry,’ and ‘It’s not Easy.’ Plus, there’s the 11-minute space odyssey of ‘Goin’ Home,’ a tale of seduction with Mick Jagger in full flight. Some Stones fans point to the later ‘Exile on Main St.’ as their best album, but I’ll take ‘Aftermath.’ I’m looking forward to hearing it again and

talking about it.” Like Listening Clubs emerging on both sides of the Atlantic, the one at The Dance Hall features a celeb deejay. This time the celebrity guest will be John Laurenti, a Boston native who has spent his entire radio and television career in the New England area. He was at 100.7 WZLX, one of the original Classic Rock stations in America, from the second week it went on the air in September of 1985 until September of 2005. He has done everything from being a part of See LISTENING page 8...

vironmental Film Festival in New Zealand and a jury award at the Bellingham Human Rights Film Festival, along with other film festival awards. The 45-minute free film will be followed by a talk by Jennifer Felt of the Conservation Law Foundation. Felt has been involved in New England’s Regional Ocean Planning initiative for the past year. The public is invited to dessert at 6:30 p.m. The film showing and talk are being cosponsored by the First Parish Social Responsibility Committee.

KENNEBUNK “Ocean Frontiers II: A New England Story for Sustaining the Sea” will be screened by the Maine Sierra Club at 7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 28 at the First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church in Kennebunk. Appearing on the heels of the award-winning “Ocean Frontiers I”, Green Fire Productions brings you face-toface with those embarking on the nation’s first multi-state ocean plan. Off the shores of New England, in a region steeped in old maritime tradition, comes a modern wave of big ships, energy industries, and a changing climate, now testing the limits of an already crowded sea. “Ocean Frontiers II” is an inspiring story of citizens working together for healthier economies and healthier seas across New England. “Ocean Frontiers I: The Dawn of a New Era in Ocean Stewardship”, the first Green Fire production on this topic, has been screened around the country. It received the award for best science communication film at the Reel Earth En-

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Wednesday, March 19 The Irish Rovers 50th Anniversary Farewell Tour

Dinner Dinnermenu menu & & entertainment entertainment schedule scheduleonline onlineatat 207-646-4777 Dinnerwww.jonathansrestaurant.com Menu and Entertainment Schedule Online at JonathansRestaurant.com www.jonathansrestaurant.com 207-646-4777 207-646-4777 Just Around the Corner from The Ogunquit Playhouse!

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KITTERY Patrons of the “Classic Vinyl Listening Club: Rolling Stones Aftermath” event set for Sat. Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. will take a musical step back in time to 1966 to hear the Rolling Stones breakthrough album “Aftermath,” with the help of two Boston heavyweights – rock radio deejay, John Laurenti, and Steve Morse, the enduring arts reporter for the Boston Globe who teaches a rock and roll history course for the Berklee College of Music. In April 1966 The Rolling Stones released their album “Aftermath,” considered an artistic breakthrough for a number of reasons, not the least of which was Brian Jones playing a variety of instruments including sitar, dulcimer, marimbas, harmonica and a Japanese koto while the music was still rooted in Chicago electric blues. It was their first full-length release consisting entirely of Mick Jagger/Keith Richard compositions. According to music writer Steve Morse, who captivated the audience with his compelling stories at the first listening club event in November, “The Rolling Stones have made countless

Sierra Club Presents Film About Ocean Frontiers

Listening Club Event Celebrates Rolling Stones Breakthrough Album

February 21, 2014

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News & News ~

D.A. Hurd Library Susan Poulin

Find your inner moose at the library on Tuesday, March 4 at 6:30 p.m. Susan Poulin, Maine author and humorist, will be reading from and signing copies of her new self-help humor book, “Find Your Inner Moose: Ida LeClair’s Guide to Livin’ the Good Life.” FMI: call 207-676-2215.

talk about his new book “Wine Maniacs: Life in the Wine Biz.” Come with your questions about wine and the wine industry. After Witherell’s lecture, there will be a question and answer period. Copies of the book will be available for purchase ad signing at the event. FMI: call 207-985-2173.

week. Peek-a-Book Babies will take place on Mondays at 10:15 a.m. Family Storytime will take place on Tuesdays at 10:15 a.m. and Time for 2s & 3s will take place on Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. FMI: call 207-985-2173 ext. 5.

“Children’s Vision V”

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The library will bring books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 2 p.m. The next outreach services to residents of Simpson Meadows are on Wednesday, March 5 at 2 p.m. FMI: call 207-676-2215.

An exhibition entitled “Children’s Vision V” by students from the Sea Road School, Kennebunk Elementary School, Mildred L. Day School and Consolidated School will be on display at the library in Hank’s Gallery during the month of March. The public is invited to view the exhibit during regular Library hours. FMI: call 207-985-2173 ext. 100.

Kennebunk Free Library

Storytime Schedule Change

Outreach Hours

Wine Expert

On Monday, March 3 at 6:30 p.m., wine expert Layne Witherell will be at the library to discuss wine and

The Kennebunk Free Library storytime schedule will change beginning March 3. Storytimes will be held in Hank’s Room three days per

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Louis T. Graves Library Volunteer tax preparers In the AARP Tax-Aide Program will provide free tax filing assistance on Individual and Joint returns at the library every Wednesday. The next session will be held on March 5 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please bring all appropriate documents for filing. FMI: call 207-967-2778.

Wells Public Library Gallery Opening

Please join for a free reception on March 4 at 6:30 p.m. to celebrate the gallery opening of Jean Stover’s “Watercolor.” Refreshments will be provided and the Stover will answer questions about her art. Stover’s art will remain on display at the library throughout the month of March. FMI: call 207-646-8181.

York Public Library “You Can’t Be Neutral On a Moving Train”

As part of the York Diversity Forum, “Americans Who Tell the Truth Film Series,” the library will show the film “You Can’t Be Neutral On a Moving Train” on Feb. 22 at 7 p.m.

R. W. Traip Academy Second Quarter Honor Roll Seniors High Honors

Morgane Gaudissart, Kendra Kagiliery, Mark Lambrecht, Jocelyn Lorrey, Nicole McNally, Zenab Shaikh, Haley Turnbull

Honors

Kaylie Andrews, Alli Barrett, Katherine Cuttle, Allison Elliott, Emily Hartley, Brian Hippern, Brandon Johnson, Joseph Lombardi, Kalie Lovell, Alexandra McNally, Catherine Meehan, Sarah Noble, Heidi Rogers, Peter Roy, Alexandria The documentary film narrated by Matt Damon documents the life of Howard Zinn, a historian, activist and author of “A People’s History of the United States.” FMI: call 207363-2818.

“Enough Said”

On Sunday, Feb. 23, the York Public Library will show “Enough Said” at 3 p.m. Divorced mom (Julia LouisDreyfuss) falls for sweet and funny Albert (James Gandolfini), but when she realizes that he is her new friend’s “horrible” ex-husband, she begins to question her feelings. The film is a heartwarming comedy. It is rated PG-13 for crude and sexual content, violence, language and partial nudity. FMI: call 207-3632818.

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Do you know someone or something that should be in the spotlight? We want to know your stories about our community! Please contact us at the Weekly Sentinel 207-646-8448 editor@theweeklysentinel.com

Commendations

Christopher Czachor, Jonathan Davis, Madison Foye, Bailey Lincoln, Steven McCarthy, Kevin Medina, Brandi Nelson, Sarah Schott

Juniors High Honors

Clara Hannigan

Honors

Christopher Bailey, Emilia Byrne, Laura Clapp, Kayla Kilty, Clara Lischke, Colin Macomber, Elora McCuddy, Isabella Mutch, Hannah Nightingale, Arianna Pesarik, Morgan Reed, Joshua Schneier, Daniel Tokarz

Commendations

Bryce Condon, Haley Pereira, Tatiana Reyes, Peter Robinson

Sophomores High Honors

Enya Childs, Talia Dennis, Emma Kemp, Michael Lombardi, Lynne Moore

Honors

Maeve Dow, Tanner Foye, Cora Hickoff, Taylor Kashmer, Briana Lamoureux, Jessica MacNeill, Ta i d gh Robin s on, Natha nie l Thomas

Commendations

Joseph Battcock-Emerson, Isaiah Cornell, Griffin Engel, Alexander Foye, Maria Hartusch-Corona, Edward Hinds, Lubna Kanuga, Nicole Landry, Jakob Nielsen, Jessica Pitts, Hannah Stevens

Freshmen High Honors

Molly Humiston, Sadie Humiston, Emily Jones, Amelia Lorrey, Sarah Montembeau, Carly Patterson, Olivia Stites, Ryan Stuart

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Your donations and purchases helped us donate over $112,000 to York County food pantries and home heating assistance programs last year. Bring your gently used clothing and household items to our store Tues-Sat 9am-3pm and Sun 10am-2pm. Call (207) 361-4085 to schedule a furniture pick up. Learn more at: www.leewardindustries.org

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...LISTENING from page 7 three successful morning shows to hosting a locally produced Beatles show for almost a decade. Vinyl Nirvana’s Dave Archambault, who is again providing the ever important component turntable, “believes the inherent interaction with the vinyl LP... slipping it out of the sleeve, placing it on the platter, and resting the needle in the groove.. brings the listener closer to the music. And isn’t that what everyone wants, to feel more connected to the emotion in a given recorded performance?” Sound engineer Paul Tibbetts will round out the expert crew. Tickets for the Listening Club event are $10 in advance and $15 at the door. Beer and wine will be available for purchase. To pre-order tickets, visit www.thedancehallkittery.org.

February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 9

Health & Fitness The Dangers of Concussions When most of us were in high school, little attention was paid to concussions, and there certainly werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t any rules governing a studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ability to participate in school or sports following a head injury. Concussions, however, are not new. We hear a lot more about them now because some of our favorite athletes have had their careers shortened by prolonged recoveries and because the long term consequences of recurrent concussions have become evident amongst former NFL greats. Media attention to injured athletes, like Sidney Crosby, has helped drive research to better understand head injuries and has helped the medical profession spread the word about the significance of concussions. For many, the word concussion conjures up the image of an NFL football player getting knocked unconscious while diving to make the big catch, his helmet cartwheeling off his head and landing downfield. In reality however, the collision that results in a concussion is often much less

dramatic and without any loss of consciousness. In fact, soccer balls, Frisbees, and a friendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book bag have all been implicated in my concussion clinic. Concussions can also result from a blow to the body that causes the brain to move rapidly inside the skull, without any contact to the head whatsoever. These types of hits often go unnoticed by coaches, spectators and the medical staff. Concussions are an injury of brain function, not structure. In other words, nothing is bruised or broken inside the skull. Instead, the brainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s delicate balance of chemicals and electricity is disrupted and it is forced to work extra hard to restore balance. The fight to fix the imbalance consumes a lot of resources, leaving very little energy for normal brain or body function. In a sense, the brain is in an â&#x20AC;&#x153;energy crisis.â&#x20AC;? Asking the brain or body to work during this energy crisis stresses the brain. With not enough energy to go around, all of the normal tasks of the brain, like vision, memory or balance. are affected. Some of the symptoms of a concussion may be

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immediate, while others develop over hours. Symptoms that arise shortly after a concussion include headache, nausea, vomiting, vision changes and dizziness. On occasion, an individual may lose consciousness or have amnesia, meaning they forget the moments before or after the event. Sometimes, a person with a concussion is confused, foggy, or simply feels â&#x20AC;&#x153;not right.â&#x20AC;? On occasion, a collision or a hit to the head can results in a more serious injury to the brain or spine. Anyone who sustains a head injury and then has a seizure or a prolonged period of unconsciousness (greater than 15 seconds) may have a more serious injury. Weakness or tingling in other parts of the body or pain in the neck may be signs of an injury to the neck and spine. Extreme sleepiness, repeated vomiting or a progressively worsening and severe headache are potential signs of increased pressure in the head from bleeding. Individuals with these complaints need urgent evaluation and involving EMS is the best plan to protect the injured from more serious problems which can arise during transport to the hospital. Anyone suspected of having a concussion should stop the activity, whether it is sports or work, immediately. There is universal agreement amongst all sports medicine professionals that no athlete, whether you play for the Bruins or for youth hockey, is ever allowed to return

to play the same day they are suspected of sustaining a concussion. The same is true if you hit your head at home while working in the attic or are a fire fighter injured on the job. While waiting to be evaluated, the injured individual should not be left alone. We often send head injured athletes back to the locker room to rest and be evaluated, but they are never left unattended. Concussions need to be evaluated by a qualified provider to rule out more serious head injuries, like a bleed around the brain or a fractured skull. Your

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primary care provider, emergency room physicians and sports medicine doctors are all trained in evaluating these injuries. Do not wait to be evaluated. This article was written by J. Andrew McMahon, DO. McMahon is a board certified sports medicine physician and post-concussion management specialist at Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine in York. For further information, contact McMahon at Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine by calling 207-363-3490.

1/17/2014 12:38:34 PM

February 21, 2014

10 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness Dining Out Still Possible When Dieting

Dining out at a restaurant is a treat for many people, while for others it’s a way of life. Onthe-go professionals often find that dining out is simply more convenient than cooking at home. However, large portion sizes and dishes that tend to contain a lot of sodium and fat can

make dining out less healthy than eating at home, which is a concern for those men and women who want to shed a few pounds. But dining out does not have to be done at the expense of your waistline. The following are a few ways dieters can still enjoy their favorite restaurants without having

to worry about their weight. Order foods that are broiled, boiled or roasted. Foods that are broiled, boiled or roasted tend to be healthier than foods cooked in other ways. When ordering your meal, ask that oils be used sparingly if not removed completely. When foods look

somewhat greasy, dab them with a napkin in the same manner you might dab the grease from a slice of pizza. Don’t fill up before your meal arrives. Once you have been seated, skip the unending bread basket, forgoing this free appetizer altogether or asking for raw vegetables instead. When fellow diners order potentially fattening appetizers, ask to have a side salad with lowfat dressing on the side instead. Leave a little behind on your plate. Restaurant portions can be substantial, so don’t feel as if you need to finish your entire meal. You can always ask the waiter to pack up what you have left behind, or, when ordering, ask if the restaurant offers smaller portions at lower prices. Skip the dips and dressings. Many condiments can add unwanted calories to a meal, making even a healthy entree a calorie-laden meal that’s best avoided. For example, a salad covered in creamy Caesar salad dressing can take away from the overall nutritive value of the salad. Don’t be afraid to ask for substitutions or simply ask to have dressings put on the side so if you must indulge you can do so without going over-

board. Eat in the hours leading up to your dinner. Low-fat snacks eaten throughout the day will reduce the likelihood that you will overeat at the dinner table. Drink a tall glass of water and enjoy some low-calorie fruit so you won’t be famished once you arrive at the restaurant. Avoid buffet-style restaurants. Many people cannot help but overeat at buffet-style restaurants, where the size of a typical spread can make it hard for dieters to stay disciplined. If you must eat at a buffet-style restaurant, choose healthy fare like salad and steamed vegetables. Look for a low-calorie menu. Many restaurants now supplement their existing menus with a menu of low-calorie fare for those customers who want to eat out but want to do so without abandoning their diets. When visiting a restaurant, stick to ordering from the low-calorie section of the menu. The food will likely be just as delicious, though not as dense or as large. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by MetroCreative articles.

MAINE’S CAFES MAINE’S MEMORY MAINE’SMEMORY MEMORYCAFES CAFES Harbor YorkHarbor Harbor The Inn atatSentry The Inn Hill The Inn atSentry SentryHill Hill York 22Victoria Ct., Ct., 2Victoria Victoria Ct., York, ME York, ME York, ME

(coffee/cookies) (coffee/cookies) (coffee/cookies)

9:00am Memory Café 9:00am Café 9:00amMemory Memory Café ~~~~~~~~~~~ 2nd 2nd ofofevery every month 2ndTuesday Tuesdayof everymonth month Join Joinususfor foraaacup cupof coffee Join cup ofofcoffee coffee and stimulating andstimulating stimulatingdiscussion. discussion. and discussion. ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~ Hosts Hosts Hosts For People ForPeople Peopleand andFamilies FamiliesDealing Dealing For and Families Dealing • Cathy Foley 363-5116 • Cathy Foley 363-5116 • Cathy Foley 363-5116 With Dementia, With Dementia,Forgetfulness, Forgetfulness, With Dementia, Forgetfulness, Ken Capron 797-7891 Ken Capron 797-7891 Memory Loss, Alzheimers • • • Ken Capron 797-7891 MemoryLoss, Loss,Alzheimers Alzheimers Memory ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~

So you always have someone to listen Turn to a loss support group at York Hospital Hospice After experiencing the loss of a loved one, you sometimes need more than the comfort of friends and family. A professionally led bereavement support group engages participants in their grief experience in ways that are safe, comforting and informative. Many people find an emotional connection with others in the group who have experienced a similar loss. A support group can help you face the challenges of loss and in time, move toward rebuilding your life. Bereavement support groups are available to anyone in the community who would benefit. For more information about joining a group in your area call 207-337-7333.

To arrange for care, call 207-337-7333 HHV027_BerevementGroup_37York.indd 1

127 Long Sands Road, York, ME 03909 2/3/14 10:23 AM

February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 11

Health & Fitness Did You Know About Balding? Balding is no longer just a cosmetic concern. Researchers at the University of Tokyo in Japan have linked thinning

hair to heart problems. Researchers examined research of 37,000 people and discovered a relation between heart disease

and thinning hair. However, people who just had a receding hairline did not have the same elevated risk. Balding men are 32 percent more likely to have coronary heart disease. Scien-

tists are not quite sure of the correlation between hair loss and heart disease, but some theorize that increased sensitivity to male hormones, insulin resistance and inflammation in

blood vessels play a role. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

WHERE WE CARE. A Not for Profit Charitable Organization

Calendar of Events YOUR HEART IN YOUR HANDS – CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH DINNER EVENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH STARTING AT 5 P.M. Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Garrison Wing Auditoriums Join physicians from Wentworth Health Partners Cardiovascular Group to learn more about your cardiovascular health while enjoying a heart-healthy dinner. The heart-healthy dinner is $10 per person (please bring cash or check to the event). Register online at www.WDHospital.com or call (603) 740-2817.

Health Insurance Marketplace (Exchange) Assistance at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital In an effort to help community members enroll in the Health Insurance Marketplace (Exchange), WDH is offering the assistance of Certified Application Counselors to guide community members through the application process and answer questions until March 31st. Health Insurance Marketplace Assistance is available at:

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Registration Room #3 (off the main lobby) Monday - Friday from 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.

HIP REPLACEMENT – RAPID RECOVERY WITH THE DIRECT ANTERIOR APPROACH

WDH Financial Assistance Office located at 121 Broadway in Dover, NH Monday - Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

TUESDAY, MARCH 4TH AT 6:30 P.M. Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Garrison Wing Auditoriums

Wentworth-Douglass Professional Building 10 Members Way, Dover, NH, Conference Room #1 Wednesdays from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Join Moby Parsons, MD, of Seacoast Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, to learn more about how people suffering with hip pain, arthritis, and limited mobility now have the option of minimally invasive hip replacement surgery with the Direct Anterior Approach. Dr. Parsons will discuss the benefits of this technique that include less postoperative pain, faster recovery time, improved implant stability, and shortened hospital stay. Register online at www.WDHospital.com or call (603) 740-2817.

Lee Walk-In Urgent Care Center at 65 Calef Highway in Lee, NH Mondays from 1 - 5 p.m. Walk-ins are accepted. For more information, call (603) 740-2437 or visit www.WDHospital.com Wentworth-Douglass Hospital, Wentworth Health Partners medical practices and our affiliated PHO providers are part of the Anthem network, the qualified health plan in New Hampshire’s Marketplace.

789 Central Avenue, Dover, NH 03820 visit us: WDHospital.com follow us: Facebook.com/WentworthDouglassHospital

February 21, 2014

12 The Weekly Sentinel

MEDICARE PLANNING HELP Turning 65? Confused with Medicare and all of its options? Need individual help?

We can help with the A-B-C-Ds of Medicare for free. Lontine Insurance can help with your Medicare Planning. We can help with parts A & B, then fit you into a supplement program or advantage program that is best for you. Then help you pick the drug program that fits your situation.

THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. If you are on Medicare or about to go onto Medicare, it would be to your advantage to sit with us to plan which program would benefit you the most. Call Bernie or Kimberly at Lontine Insurance in York, ME to help with any questions that you may have:

CALL 363-3140 FOR MEDICARE HELP

LONTINE INSURANCE, 646 US ROUTE ONE, YORK, ME 03909

Health & Fitness Vaccines Benefit Older Adults Though vaccines are usually associated with childhood or foreign travel, older adults may need certain vaccinations as they age. Even those who received immunizations as youngsters may need refresher doses or vaccinations tailored specifically to the over 50 crowd. Seniors are urged to talk to their doctors about certain vaccines. In addition to flu shots, there are vaccinations that can help prevent other illnesses, such as pertussis (whooping

For your next emergency, expect high level care with a hometown feel. Your emergency is our life’s work. Our team of board certified emergency physicians is dedicated to caring for your every concern, your every worry, your every emergency. We’re here when you need us, every time. Now we offer emergency care in York AND Wells.

We also know the value of centering care around our patients needs. Here you’ll find private rooms for every patient; comfortable surroundings and special amenities for you and your family; and services to ensure your visit is as quick as you want it to be.

Our emergency physicians and nurses work with an experienced team of primary care providers, specialists, surgeons and staff to provide you with optimal care. And, connections with tertiary-level hospitals in Boston and Portland offer immediate access to experts when your needs are more specialized.

YORK HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CARE open 24/7 and WELLS EMERGENCY CARE at York Hospital in Wells open 7 days, 8a-7p. Visit www.yorkhospital.com/emergency for more information, current availability and physician profiles.

cough), shingles, diphtheria/tetanus, and pneumonia. Shingles is a condition that affects those who had chickenpox as children, and can be quite painful. A vaccination is an easy way to avoid it. Many local pharmacies now offer on-site immunizations, saving people a trip to the doctor’s office. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by MetroCreative articles.

DR. ARMELLINO

DR. BOCK

DR. CARTER

DR. CLARK

DR. CRISPO

DR. EWING

DR. FARRELL

DR. HULEFELD

DR. JUNG

DR. WARD

DR. WATTS

DR. WYATT

WE CARE FOR YOU. We’re more than just a hospital. We are a team of providers and clinicians offering expertise in primary care, emergency, wellness & prevention, diagnostics and detection, specialized medicine & surgery, acute hospitalization, support services, rehabilitation and care at home; and connections to tertiary centers for when your needs become highly specialized. Contact York Hospital’s Friendraising office today to find a provider that is right for you. 15 Hospital Drive, York, ME 03909 | www.yorkhospital.com | info@yorkhospital.com | 207-363-4321

Ask the Pharmacist: Should Women Worry About Osteoporosis? The “silent thief,” more commonly known as osteoporosis, impacts 10 million Americans, with millions more suffering from low bone density. Osteoporosis is a progressive, degenerative disease that occurs when bone loss outpaces the growth of new bone, weakening the bone and increasing the risk of sudden and unexpected fractures. In fact, up to one in four men and one in two women over the age of 50 will break a bone due to osteoporosis. Marc Surak, a specially trained pharmacist at the Express Scripts Therapeutic Resource Center who concentrates on women’s health issues, explains what causes osteoporosis and why women are at greater risk. Osteoporosis is primarily the result of the body breaking down more bone than the amount of new bones being formed, Surak says. “Being female is the second most significant uncontrollable risk factor for the disease, with age being the first,” says Surak. “In fact, 80 percent of osteoporosis sufferers are women due to their lighter and thinner bone structure. Additionally, following menopause, a woman could lose up to 20 percent of her bone density.” Surak focuses on helping patients with medication management. Bisphosphonates are among the most commonly used medications to treat osteoporosis. The medication works to restore the body’s balance of bone development by decreasing the action of bad cells (osteoclasts) that cause bones to break down, and increasing the production of good cells (osteoblasts), which build bones. As with all medications, there are risks. Surak and his team work to help patients manage these risks and gain a better understanding of their medications. He offers the following tips and information to ensure the best possible outcomes for osteoporosis patients. Take with water Bisphosphonates help slow the process that dissolves bone tissue, but they sometimes See OSTEO page 13...

February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ News ~

Health & Fitness ...OSTEO from page 12 cause stomach irritation. Because of this, oral forms of the medication should be taken first thing in the morning with a full glass of water. Try to avoid taking food, drink, or other medications for 30 to 60 minutes afterward. Know the side-effects Although rare, bisphosphonates can cause osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ). People with compromised immune systems - such as those on chemotherapy or HIV patients - are at the greatest risk for ONJ. Poor oral hygiene and those undergoing invasive dental procedures can also increase the potential for ONJ. As a result, medication should be stopped three months prior to a dental procedure. Talk to your doctor of pharmacist if you have questions about ONJ. Keep moving An active lifestyle, including weight-bearing and muscle-strengthening exercises can help counteract the risks for and slow down the progression of osteoporosis.

York Hospital Helping Understand Health Insurance YORK York Hospital is happy to announce that Beth O’HaraMiklavic, Outreach and Education Specialist with Maine Community Health Options, will be onsite at York Hospital every Wednesday through open enrollment to meet one-onone with community members who have questions or need assistance signing up with one of MCHO’s Health Insurance Marketplace plans. In addition, she will offer appointments at York Hospital in Wells for added convenience. MCHO is a nonprofit,

Maine based consumer operated and oriented health plan whose products feature a range of benefit plan designs and a comprehensive, statewide network of health care providers that includes York Hospital. If you choose this plan, coverage includes care at York Hospital and with our network of physicians. Please contact York Hospital’s Friendraising office to sign up for your free appointment, at 207-351-2385 or e-mail info@yorkhospital.com. Open enrollment for the new Health Insurance Marketplace plans is March 31.

Healthy eating Follow a healthy, balanced diet that includes eating foods high in calcium, vitamin D and lean protein. Eating fresh fruits, vegetables and low-fat dairy products is also critical for promoting bone health.

If you’re experiencing new or worsening symptoms contact your doctor immediately. For more information about osteoporosis, visit Express Scripts’ Health Insights blog at lab.express-scripts.com. This article was provided by Brandpoint Content. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by Brandpoint articles.

Call your doctor You know your body best, if something seems wrong reach out to a health care professional.

Philip R. Sanguedolce L.D Office: 1.207.361.4485

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Is weight loss surgery the right decision for you? Have you tried other weight loss methods and nothing seems to work? If you're 100 pounds or more over your ideal weight and considering weight loss surgery, SMHC's Weight Loss Surgery team can help you. To learn more, please join us for a free introductory class.

Wednesday, February 27 6 to 7 pm Sanford Medical Center 1st Floor, Hospital Conference Room

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Biddeford Medical Center: 1 Medical Center Drive (207) 283-7000 SMHC Surgery: 9 Healthcare Drive, Suite 204, Biddeford smhc.org (207) 283-7987 or (207) 284-2630

14 The Weekly Sentinel

February 21, 2014

BUSINESS & FINANCE Tax Identity Theft Prevention Tips

To itemize or not to itemize, deductions, exemptions, interest income and capital gains - you have a lot to think about when you’re doing your taxes. While you’re

preparing your return, don’t overlook a consideration that’s every bit as important as whether you owe or are due a refund - tax-related identity theft. Between 2011 and the end

Elite Oceanfront Insurance Program Have you seen your home or auto premium increase on this years renewal? Have you been told your homes distance from the ocean makes it more expensive to insure? Have you been forced to take a large deductible or wind deductible? At Sevigney-Lyons, we excel in insuring Ocean Front Homes from Seabrook to Bar Harbor. Whether it’s a weekly rental on the beach or the family compound on the harbor, we have the program to help better protect your investment while keeping premiums, and deductibles, low. 1662 Post Road, Wells, Maine 04090 208 Market Street, Portsmouth, NH 03801

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of 2013, the IRS says the agency caught and stopped 14.6 million suspicious returns, and doubled indictments and sentencings in fiscal year 2013. Criminals acquire taxpayers’ Social Security numbers and personal information through a variety of means - including data breaches, lost or stolen wallets or old-fashioned dumpster diving - and use it to file fraudulent returns in the hopes of getting a refund. “Tax identity theft is particularly insidious because it targets Americans during a vulnerable, hectic time,” says Trey Loughran, president of the personal solutions unit at Equifax. “The sheer volume of tax identity theft cases reported by the IRS is astounding. Consumers need to be aware of this growing

problem and what steps they can take to help protect themselves.” Fortunately, certain steps can help Americans minimize tax identity theft risks: Don’t wait to file. Filing early makes it less likely an identity thief will file first using your name and information. If a crook does attempt to file a fraudulent return in your name, the IRS will be better able to flag it if the agency already has your valid return in hand. Guard your mail. During the first months of the year, many important tax documents move through the mail and identity thieves know this. They may steal W-2s, financial statements and other important documents right out of your mailbox. Consider using

Suzann P. Glidden Certified Public Accountant Licensed in ME & NH

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a locking mailbox or a post office box to receive and send tax documents, or e-file. Protect your PC and all your digital devices. E-filing can be a fast, efficient way to do your taxes, but you must protect your computer with up-to-date anti-virus and anti-malware software, and use a secure Internet connection. Password protect all your devices. Don’t fall for scams. If you receive an email, text or phone call that purports to be from the IRS, don’t respond - especially if the request is for personal information. The IRS only contacts you through postal mail, and will never ask you for your personal information. Vet your tax preparer through the Better Business Bureau. Ensure you’re dealing with a legitimate tax prep service. Never sign a blank return for someone else to complete. Protect children and seniors. Consider completing Form 8821, which authorizes a person to receive all IRS communications for the individual named on the form. The authorization ensures that if a criminal files a return using your Social Security number or that of a dependent child or senior adult, you’ll receive all IRS communications. Contact the IRS Identity Protection Specialized Unit immediately. If you receive a notice from the agency stating that more than one tax return was filed for you, that you have a balance for a year you didn’t file, or that you received wages from an employer you don’t know, contact the IRS. You’ll Agency: Advertising also needDavis to file a police report Client: Sanford Institue for Savings and complete an identity theft W.S.# SIS21395-R affidavit. File Name: SIS21395R_BankComparison Program:“Tax inddreturn fraud continues to be a growing threat,” Location: Financial Quarter: Q1_13 Loughran says. “Taking proArtist: DF tective measures can help taxAE/AC: SS/JP becoming victims payers avoid of tax identity theft.” Media: Weekly Sentinel article Size: This7.961” x 7” was provided by Brandpoint Content. The Color: 4C Weekly Sentinel Date: Fri 2/21/14 does not endorse any products or services suggested by Branpoint articles.

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*1.56% Annual Percentage Yield (APY) available for a 30-Month IRA CD with SIS checking account. 1.36% APY available for 30-month IRA CD without a checking account. 2.17% APY available for a 5-Year IRA CD with SIS checking account. 1.97% APY available for 5-year IRA CD without checking account. APY is effective as of February 1, 2014 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum opening balance is $500. This is a limited time offer and may be withdrawn at anytime. Offer good on IRA CD only. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Other rates available. Fees could reduce earnings on account.

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February 21, 2014

BUSINESS & FINANCE Stretch Dollars on Your Next Road Trip

In an era of escalated airline ticket prices and extra travel expenses, road trips have emerged once more as a popular and cost-conscious mode of vacationing for individuals and families. Nearly 80 percent of leisure trips in 2012 were made by car, says the U.S. Travel Association. Fodorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Travels advises taking road trips across Canada in the summer, when temperatures average 74o F (23o C), snow and slush are a distant memory. Various trips exist that can take you through urban or rural areas. Those making road trips may be concerned about keeping costs down, particularly if saving money is the catalyst behind the road trip vacation. The following are a few tips to stretch dollars that much further on your next road trip. Dine out sparingly. Road stops and drive-thru food expenditures can quickly add up during the course of a road trip. Therefore, pack the majority of the food you will eat in a cooler. Not only will this save money, it will mean food is at the ready when hunger strikes. Food need not be all cold snacks, like sandwiches. Frozen burgers or refrigerated frankfurters can be cooked on a camp stove or tossed on a grill at a parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s picnic area. Save restaurant dining as a special treat during the vacation. Look for inexpensive lodging. While on a road trip you may need to compromise some of the comforts of home to save some money. Motel rates are another trip budget-buster. But by

mixing overnights at motels with less expensive options you may be able to mitigate costs. Camp out at a safe campsite and purchase a shower ticket so you can enjoy a cheap, hot shower the next day. Spend a few nights under the stars; just be sure you have the right gear. Some also like to plan road trip routes between where relatives live and make pit stops at a friend or family memberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home. When seeking motels, try to bargain and see if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re eligible for any rebates or coupons due to age or military status. Map out cheaper gas stations. Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s smartphones have apps that enable you to find nearby gas stations. Such apps may even shed light on which filling stations offer the best prices on gasoline. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t speed. In addition to being illegal, speeding wastes gas. Stick to the speed limit to avoid potentially costly tickets and improve fuel efficiency. Bring friends along. Friends will not only make the trip more fun, but they also can take turns driving and sharing the costs of the excursion. Join a roadside assistance club. Vehicle problems are inevitable if you are a frequent roadtripper whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s driving an older car. Avoid potentially costly towing costs by joining a roadside assistance club that will pay for your vehicle to be towed if necessary. Have the proper paperwork. Keep a current copy of your car registration, license and proof of insurance with you on a road trip. This makes it much easier to

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deal with traffic stops along the way. Individuals and their passengers planning on visiting another country should have their passports available and follow the laws regarding bringing food or goods over the border to avoid fines. Road trips can be enjoyable excursions that cost far less than other vacations. Road-trippers can stretch funds even further with some handy tips. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by MetroCreative articles.

29 Years Providing Compassionate, Effective Representation LEE ANNE GRAYBEAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW 207-985-4644; toll free 888-985-4644 You need an experienced attorney to dispel the myths and urban legends youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve heard about bankruptcy. Call me for a free consultation and let me help you deal with or eliminate your debts and save your home from foreclosure.

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We Understand Bad Things Happen To Good People. We can help if it happens to you. In these uncertain economic times, you can count on us to be a fair and compassionate lender. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll work tirelessly, and think outside the box to help you meet your financial goals...even when bad things happen. Call us now, even if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve recently been turned down by other institutions. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll look at the whole story, and see the shades of gray, not just the black and white. Our Promise To You is that, if you meet the following qualifications, we will help you. 1. You have a good job. 2. Your job will likely continue. 3. You like your job and your job likes you. 4. You will give us direct deposit of your paycheck and move your checking account to the credit union. 5. The amount financed fits your financial needs.*

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16 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ Winter Warm Me Up Specials ~ Thursdays

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SPECIALS

(Limit 2 Per Person - No Exceptions)

The Fresh Lemon Drop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 Bloody Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 Narragansett Lager (pint) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 Warren’s Sangria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 Appetizers Cup Of Creamy Clam Chowder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 Panko Fried Chicken Tenders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 Bacon & Cheddar Skins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 Entrees Mrs. Warren’s Baked Seafood Combo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 Coconut Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Fried Chicken with Beer Battered Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Lobster Stew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Baked Stuﬀed Haddock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Grilled Lobster Flatbread. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Roast Turkey Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Desserts Warm Bread Pudding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 The K.I.S.S. Sundae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 L.L. Bean Muddy Boots Ice Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 Grapenut Custard Pudding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1

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

• Popcorn Shrimp.................. $5.99 • Crab Stuffed Mushrooms(5) $7.99 • Flatbread Pizza................. $7.99 BBQ Chicken, Shrimp Scampi, Philly Cheese Steak

~ Entrées ~

(Served All Day - Changes Daily)

• Twin 1 lb Lobster Dinner..$28.99 (dine-in only / served to one person)

• All You Can Eat Haddock $15.99 Broiled or Fried (extras may vary in size)

• Prime Rib Bomb .................. $9.99 Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, and American Cheese • Steak Tip Bomb................... $9.99 Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, and American Cheese

• Homemade Baked Mac-N-Cheese ......................... $10.99 * Add Lobster Newburg Sauce to Any Entrée for $1.50 *

(WS)

❄❄❄❄❄

❄❄❄❄❄❄❄

*Each person must purchase the dinner salad bar for $11 to order from the dollar menu. (no sharing permitted) Limit 2 persons per coupon. One “entrée” may be ordered for every dinner salad bar purchased. You must present coupon before ordering. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Tax not included. Not good with any other offer, coupon, discount or group packages. Max. 3 coupons per table/group. Not valid on take-out. No cash value. Menu subject to change. Expires 2/28/14.

February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 17

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide LOCATED SIDE BY SIDE IN DOWNTOWN SO. BERWICK MAINE

ISIDORE ON THE ROCKS

Richard’s Seafood Restaurant

ON THE BLOCK BISTRO

18 PORTLAND ST, SO. BERWICK, ME • (207) 704-0199

12 PORTLAND ST, SO. BERWICK, ME • (207) 704-0532

GREAT FOOD AND ATMOSPHERE

DELI MEATS prepared in house as well as our ARTISANAL BREADS, take home meals, GREAT WINES & CRAFT BEER

Open 3-Close Monday-Saturday, Noon-Close Sunday isidoreontherocks@yahoo.com

Top Quality Seafood

Out To Sea Specials, Soup, Salad, Lite Bites Sandwiches, Entrees & Flatbreads

for more than 47 years

HOME COOKED DAILY SPECIALS TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET

HAPPY HOUR SPECIAL

4-6pm Sunday-Thursday: Half

Off Appetizers!

Open 11-7 Seven Days ontheblockbistro@yahoo.com

SPECIAL

Sandwich, Chips, Pickle & Soda for $9.99

Broiled Scallops, Sirloin Tips, Stuffed Shells 1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells 207-646-8561 Open Wed-Sat 11-8 & Sun 11-3 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER

42 Main Street North Berwick, Maine 207-676-1185 Open Seven Days 6 am to 1 pm

NOW OPEN!

Monday-Thursday Special

10% OFF

BREAKFAST & LUNCH

ANY MEAL

Brewster’s DRAFT HOUSE

2 Main Street, Somersworth, NH / 603-841-7290 facebook.com/brewstersdrafthouse

Named 2010

r of Restaurateu r the Yea staurant Re by the Maine Association

SENIOR SPECIAL Maine Meatloaf

$ 95

Just like Mama used to make! With brown gravy. Choice of potato and vegetable of the day.

4 More Seniors Specials to Choose From!

Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Sunday Breakfast 8am-11am

Adults $ 99

Children $ 99

Children under 40”

FREE

ROUTE 1 NORTH, WELLS 646-8467 WWW . BULLNCLAW . COM

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

Over 50 Items

Under $10

Celebrating 30 Years in Business Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

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

February 21, 2014

18 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY (Except Wednesday)

You gotta eat somewhere. . .

Game Night at the Beachmere Inn

www.beachmereinn.com

Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way

HAPPY HOUR DAILY

PRIME RIB FRIDAYS

4:00pm– 7:00 pm Drink & Appetizer Specials

Also ~ Catch of the Day

Bloody Mary Bar every Saturday and Sunday 12-4

Three Course Prime Rib Dinner ~ Every Friday $24.95

Acoustic Sounds of Nathaniel Noton Freeman Saturdays, February 22, March 8 & 22 5:00 – 8:00 pm

Drinks by the Fire Pit 5PM-8PM

Throw Back Tuesdays 5pm – Close

Join Charlotte and Tom $8 Entrée Specials

Trivial Pursuit Bridge or Whist Uno Bongo Scrabble Yahtzee Bingo

s r u o ever, Y For with Y NANC DAY

and KIRK SON SIMP

Prices do not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

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

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

351-8100

Call ahead for take-out and be sure to ask about our other specials! Thursday-Saturday ~ Breakfast 6:30-11 a.m. & Lunch/Dinner until 7:30 p.m. Sunday ~ Breakfast 6:30-11 a.m. & Lunch until 3 p.m.

Weekend Specials ~ Only $13.95

Choose any one of our featured entrees below for just $13.95 plus tax! Each entrée served with a small salad, vegetable, potato & blueberry cobbler.

Fried Clams or Fried Clam Strips Baked Fresh Haddock Ocean-Fresh Grilled Swordfish Homemade Chicken Pot Pie Scallop and Shrimp Alfredo

646-3355

Open 5pm

oshua’s

Seven Days

Restaurant in Wells www.joshuas.biz

262 Shore Road, Ogunquit We have plenty of parking!

207.646.9898 • 207.363.0266

roostcafeandbistro.com

Ambience

Great Wine Handcrafted Food

Roost Cafe & Bistro

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

Contemporary flavors and creations perfect for a bistro. BREAKFAST & LUNCH: FRI-SUN 8-2 DINNER: WED-SUN 5-Close Also Gluten Free Menu and Products

“A Foodies Delight with exquisite fine foods, below the radar prices.” Next Ports of Call Itinerary for Wednesdays Around the World Food Adventure: Italy & Mediterranean 2/26 Spain & Portugal 3/5

All photos by www.shanesmainephotography.com, York Harbor, Maine

2 Miles West of Ogunquit

220 Clay Hill Rd • Cape Neddick

Reservations Recommended • 207.361.2272 • ClayHillFarm.com

February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 19

~ Pets ~ Another Chance Animal Rescue

NORTH BERWICK Annie and Sara These lovely young ladies came in from a family that was dealing with an eviction and could not take their two furry family members with them to their temporary living space. Both kitties are well adjusted and friendly. Sara will do well with a family with children. Annie would prefer a quieter home with older folks. Both girls have lived their entire life as indooronly kitties and would like to find families that will continue this life style. Both of these girls will do well with other cats and respectful smaller dogs. Both of these little charmers are spayed, current on all necessary vaccinations and have passed their wellness exams. If you think you might be

the person or family that would like to make a home for Annie or Sara or both of these sweeties, please stop by the adoption center on Saturday to meet and greet the girls. In addition to our featured pets of the week, Annie and Sara, ACAR has a very limited number of kittens, a good selection of young-adult cats and a large number of adult cats looking to you for new loving families. Chloe Chloe is a 6-year-old torti female, spayed and up-to-date on shots. She thinks she is the official greeter at her foster home and makes a fuss of visitors, but unfortunately when brought to the adoption center, she often sulks in the corner. Chloe has a beautiful, thick, short coat and an unusual

square jawed face. She is very talkative and people-oriented, and is looking for a family who appreciates a pet with a mind of her own and lots of love to give. She does not like other cats very much, although she will tolerate them if they give her space. She came to ACAR as the result of a divorce. She can be seen at our adoption Saturdays or special arrangements can be made to see her at her best in her foster home. She is quite an engaging character. Please contact Lynn Manley at 207-676-5767 or lmanley@ maine.rr.com.

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

(207) 676-9330

boomeredgewater@gmail.com anotherchanceanimalrescue.org

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS If you think you’re suffering from this brutal winter, imagine how stray and feral animals are surviving. How can small animals burrow into our deep snow without freezing? Where do they find food? How do they escape predator attack? On days when the sun shines and there’s some melting, stray cats come out from hiding and are found on people’s porches and in their driveways, meowing and begging for food and shelter. When you see one, please don’t ignore it. Feed the cat and give him fresh water. Take a photo of him. Put up flyers to help an owner find their cat. Ask neighbors if it’s their cat. Call your local police to see if their animal control officer received notice about a lost cat matching this description.

Safe Haven Humane Society

If the cat is homeless, call a No-Kill cat rescue. Don’t just ignore the cat. Don’t think someone else will do what should be done. Chances are, they won’t. Too many pass the buck when it comes to stray cats. Many don’t want to be bothered. But homeless cats desperately need help. They perish outside, especially during the winter if someone like you doesn’t feed them, provide fresh water and medical care. Foster Home Needed One recent frigid day, two brown/black tiger cats were spotted wandering a property, searching for food and shelter.

They sat in a driveway and cried and cried. Neighbors said the cats were abandoned when someone moved away. One person started feeding them. They were ravenous. They were very friendly kitties, well behaved and wanting very badly to come inside where it was warm. So, Tiana took them in and watched how readily they made themselves at home. Unfortunately, she’s moving and can’t bring the cats with her. Safe Haven needs a foster home where these kitties can live while we find them a permanent home. They’re both friendly and sweet, and all their vet work will be done before they enter your foster home. We named them appropriately: Jack Frost (pictured) and Chilly Willy. If you can foster them temporarily, please call Joyce at 207-229-8314.

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

(207) 646-1611

info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

Piscataqua Obedience Club GREAT RATES AND EXPERIENCED TRAINERS

New Classes in Kittery start March 3

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

Pet Supplies 694 Post Rd, Wells, ME 04090 • 207-641-2738 Hours: Monday-Friday 10-7, Saturday 9-8, Sunday 10-2

The Local Pet Supply Shop We Deliver & Price Match Any Other Competitor in Wells! Monthly Guest Speakers (call for info)

Animal Welfare Society KENNEBUNK Reggie Hey y’all, I’m Reggie and my friend Jen likes to call me a 100 percent purebred goofball. What she should tell y’all is that I’m a Coonhound, but she’s always crackin’ up when she’s around me. That girl works a whole heck of a lot so I’m just glad that my humongous personality makes her smile. She says I’m sweet, and, well, I guess she’s right. I really like to play with other dogs and kids that are kinda rough and tumble. Come check me out at the AWS and see why she has such a crush on me. Oh yeah, and by the way, I’m three-years young. Ladybug Meet Ladybug, a one-yearold medium-haired cat. Ladybug is cute, small, charming, playful, and downright adorable. Unfortunately, she is also FeLV+. That means she has feline leukemia, a disease only contagious and harmful to cats. There is no treatment or cure, it’s primarily something for her new owners to be mindful of. You wouldn’t know there’s anything wrong with her though, as she acts just as playful and friendly as other cats her age. Ladybug is always happy to have people visit her. She’s glad for the attention and will tell you so herself. Ladybug’s friendly nature means she would be more than happy to share a new home with dogs and children of all ages. Because of her condition, she should not share a home with other cats unless they are also FeLV+. Ladybug will easily infuse just about any household with lots of fun, love and excitement. If this petite pretty sounds like the cat for you, then stop on by the shelter today to meet Ladybug. See AWS page 20...

Animal Welfare Society

PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

(207) 985-3244

info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

February 21, 2014

20 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

North Berwick Sanitary District Receives Maine Rural Water Association Award

NORTH BERWICK The North Berwick Sanitary District was presented with the Maine Rural Water Association 2013 Award for Outstanding Wastewater Operations. This award is given to a facility that exemplifies excellence in its operation and maintenance of the collection and treatment system. The North Berwick Sanitary District is more limited by its discharge permit than most. Because of the low dilution in the Great Works River,

there are many added restrictions included in this facility’s permit. They can only discharge seasonally along with further limitations when there is ice on the river, making it important that they manage their storage capacity well. For the past several years the staff of this North Berwick Sanitary District has been committed to investing in their infrastructure. They have worked on annual projects to upgrade and replace aging equipment, increase capacity by removal of sludge from the lagoons, and

Pictured left to right: Janet Abrahamson, MRWA; Pete Gagne, NBSD supervisor; Lore Burbank NBSD office manager; Don Buzzell NBSD chief operator.

many other projects, all without any increase in rates to the citizens of North Berwick. Janet Abrahamson said, “This shows that with deter-

mination, even through tough economic times, projects can be accomplished and operations can be outstanding.” Several members of the

Board of Trustees were on hand at the Maine Rural Water Annual Conference to see the staff of the North Berwick Sanitary District receive the award.

going children. Smokey is very bright, though he has yet to master commands. He would make a great candidate for an obedience class like the ones we offer at the shelter with discounted rates for adoptees. Smokey is so laid back that one of his favorite activities is simply stretching out in the back yard and enjoying the world around him. If Smokey sounds like the right fit for you, then stop on by the shelter today to meet him.

He’s very handsome and enjoys getting attention from people, though once he claims a comfy spot he prefers staying there. Schroder would love to find a new home he can spend his golden years in. If you’d like a kind, furry, delightful gentleman to add to your household, then stop on by the shelter today to meet Schroder.

...AWS from page 19 J.P. Meet J.P., an adult Californian rabbit. J.P. is an adorable gal who enjoys getting visits from people. She is quite fluffy and a joy to spend time lavishing attention on. She would love to find a new home where she can get a habitat filled with grass, toys, treats and regular attention from her people. That would make her the happiest rabbit she can be. If you’d like to add this darling girl to your family, then stop on by the shelter today to meet J.P. Smokey Meet Smokey, a three-yearold Great Pyrenees. Smokey can best be described as a “gentle old man.” While he may be only three, he’s already got a very easy going and mature temperament which makes him a great house pet. He would be happy to share a new home with other dogs and easy-

Schroder Meet Schroder, a 15-year old long-haired cat. No, that’s not a typo, Schroder is 15-years old. But age is just a number, and Schroder is just as sweet as a cat half his age. Granted, he does enjoy spending more time napping and relaxing than some younger cats, he’s still quite friendly and social in between naps.

Inky Meet Inky, a darling little Havannah rabbit. Inky is a tiny, cute, adorable fellow who can’t wait to find himself a new home. He’d love to have a habitat in his new home filled with toys, treats, grass and plenty of cozy spots to curl up in. Inky is quite easy going and would make a welcome addition to just about any household. If you’d like to adopt this little treasure then stop on by the shelter today to meet Inky.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, How can I hook up my laptop to my motherboard computer. I can’t afford a new monitor and I need to access my files. Thank you for helping me with my computer. Sandi Dear Sandi, I don’t believe that it is possible for you to use your laptop screen as a monitor for your desktop, simply because there are no hookups for that type of setup. In order for this to work, your laptop would need an incoming video connection, but most laptops have an outgoing video connection so that you can hook it up to a projector or other large screen device. I am, however, including your question this week because it is possible that someone else has figured out how to do this. I will let you know if anyone sends in a solution. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady, My computer has been taken over by a virus that shows a page that says it is homeland security, which we know it isn’t, and it demands $300 within 48 hours. We couldn’t shut it down, so he unplugged it. The computer is sitting there while we research how to fix the computer without having to reload all the programs again. I don’t know how he got that virus. The computer has Eset Virus protection. Thank you, Brenda Dear Brenda, You have been infected with the latest type of malware known as ransomware. I have seen an increase in this type of malware recently, and many people do fix it by using their recovery disks and erasing the entire computer in the process. Fortunately, your local computer repair shop should be

On April 8, 2014, Windows XP becomes Windows XPired!

able to get this out of your system without losing your files or needing to reload all your programs. This is something that I find myself doing for my customers more often than I would like. As far as preventing this type of infection in the future, I would suggest a combination of programs. I like to use AVG Internet Security and Malwarebytes Anti-Malware. These programs work well together and will usually keep out most of these nasty programs. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Do I need to keep Internet Explorer on my computer to have other programs run? It is not working and I don’t know where I can get a free download of Internet Explorer. If you know where I can get free Internet Explorer and delete the bad one, I would appreciate your help with this. Thank you, B Dear B, It is a good idea to keep Internet Explorer on your com-

puter, in fact, since it is part of Windows, it is actually very difficult to remove. Instead of removing Internet Explorer, you can always just install additional web browsers on your computer. They will work side-by-side with no problems. On my computer, I always have at least three browsers running so that I can see the website I am currently working on in different browsers. My favorite browser is Google Chrome at www. google.com/chrome/. Another popular browser is Mozilla Firefox at www. mozilla.org Because Internet Explorer is part of Windows, it is hard to totally remove and re-install. I would be able to give you more information on how to try fixing it if I knew what exactly was not working. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I really like your letter each week. When I started with the computer 20 years ago they

Microsoft will stop providing security updates which keep your data safe.

Do you know someone or something that should be in the spotlight?

Continuing to use XP will be like leaving home at night, leaving the lights on with the front door open and a big sign saying,

We want to know your stories about our community!

“My Security System is Broken!”

Call The Computer Lady TODAY to help you keep the bad guys out! 207-676-9561

Please contact us at the Weekly Sentinel 207-646-8448 editor@theweeklysentinel.com

were teaching Word Perfect and were sure that would be the going thing. Now I have a lot of documents saved in Word Perfect and can’t open them in Microsoft Word. Do you have any ideas? Millie Dear Millie, Word can actually open quite a few word processing file types, you just need to follow a slightly different path to open the files. Instead of just double clicking on the Word Perfect files and expecting your computer to open it in Word, try following these steps: 1. Open Microsoft Word first 2. Click “File” 3. Click “Open” 4. In the Files of Type: dropdown box change to All Files (*.*) 5. Browse to the WP file you want to open. 6. Click it and select “OK” 7. Word will perform the conversion. 8. Once the file has been opened, save it in Word format so that you will be able to open it in the future. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at www.askthecomputerlady. com/questions.

February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 21

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE Looking to Buy or Sell a Home? YORKE REALTY

P H Y L L I S F OX

Coldwell Banker Yorke Realty 529 US Route 1, York, Me 03909 www.yorkerealty.com (207) 522-8950 or (207) 522-8951

Call Debbi or Gary Bozworth for a Free Consultation

LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

Yorke Realty 120 & 122 JOSIAH NORTON RD Pristine and beautiful, 3 acre and 5 acre upland house lots ready for your plans! Surveyed and septic design available. Only 3 miles to Ogunquit center. Call for your appointment to see, today! 3 Acre lot: $119,000 5 Acre lot: $139,000

The real estate market is improving every day and more people are getting involved in real estate. EXIT Realty is one of the fastest growing real estate franchises in North America and EXIT Oceanside Realty, with offices in Wells and Eliot, is looking for new and experienced real estate agents.

AFFORDABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 76 Route 236 Attention entrepreneurs! High traffic location. 1 Acre with 208 feet frontage on Route 236, +/- 1,000 SF building with full basement and plenty of parking. Call for your appointment to see this great opportunity! $169,000

CAREER NIGHT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 6:30-7:30PM EXIT OCEANSIDE REALTY 1217 POST ROAD, WELLS, ME

NUBBLE COVE WATCH 6 Ulan Pond Way Ultimate ocean and Nubble Lighthouse views! 2.5 Acres with 550 feet dramatic ocean frontage. 5 Bedroom Cape with magnificent oceanside deck. $1,399,000 Picture tour at: www.NubbleCoveWatch.com

For more information call the Wells office (646-8333) to speak to Rick.

EXIT Oceanside Realty 1217 Post Road Wells, ME 04090 64 Harold Dow Highway Eliot, ME 03909 Wells Office: 207-646-8333, Fax: 646-8269 Eliot Office: 207-439-0044

www.exitoceansiderealty.com

EXIT OCEANSIDE REALTY

Jerry Tatlock

Associate Broker/Owner

207.384.4008

Barbara Patterson

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

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

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

Richard Littlefield

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

It’s magic how you’ll feel in this well-designed custom-built home! Whether in the sun-brightened cathedral-ceiling living room, the ultra-gourmet kitchen with granite, or the spacious master bedroom suite, the feeling is there. Huge, private, riverfront parcel for fishing, kayaking or just plain outdoor enjoyment. Family room, garage, stone patio and many amenities. A very special home that is ready for you! MAGIC! $388,600

NEW PRICE!

NORTH BERWICK NEW PRICE!

SOUTH BERWICK

Own a little piece of the country! Expanded post and beam Cape on +/9.78 acres. Wood floors, brick hearth, woodstove in large living room, and a great yard. Just reduced to $189,900 The answer to your dreams & within your means! 3 BR Cape in quiet residential neighborhood. FP in LR, HW floors, new windows, attached 1-car garage. Just reduced to $199,900

yorke realty

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

Each office is independently owned and operated.

deBorah rICe

Jerry tatloCk

BarBara Patterson

Jeff hoerth

Carol CurIt

sCott walker

February 21, 2014

22 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events & News ~

Friday, Feb. 21

Hard Cider Tasting

The Museum of Old York continues its popular tasting series in the Tavern with a Hard Cider Tasting in historic Jefferds Tavern on Feb. 21 at 6 p.m. Eli Cayer of Urban Farm Fermentory wil be on hand to discuss the cider-making process and the dif ferences between some of his products. Guests will sample ciders as well as hearth-cooked flatbreads made by guest chef Jason Miller of York 54. The price of the event is $25 for non-members and $20 for members. FMI: call 207-3634974.

Saturday, Feb. 22 Church Supper

The First Congregational Church of Eliot will host a Church Supper from 4 to 6 p.m. on Feb. 22. The menu includes home-baked kidney and pea beans, baked ham, scalloped potatoes, American chop suey, cole slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage. The cost of the dinner is $9 for adults, $2 for children and children under age five eat for free. FMI: call 207439 -1105.

allow members of the public the opportunity to share their ideas and thoughts as to how the Board should develop capital plans for consideration by the voters. The forum will be held in the Kennebunk Elementary School gymnasium at 6 p.m. FMI: call 207-9 85-1100.

a.m. Join volunteer artists to make colorful cards with wellness expressions. The cards are being collected for cancer patients at York Hospital Oncology Care and will be included in the Art HOPE Gallery online. FMI: call 207-4751167.

Thursday, Feb. 27

The Kennebunk High School presentation of “The Drowsy Chaperon” will hold its first performance on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Alexander Economos Auditorium. Other show dates are March 1, 7 and 8 at 7 p.m. and March 2 and 9 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $9. FMI: call 207-9 85-1110.

“Owl Moon”

Bring your sleeping bags and join the Center for Wildlife under their education pavilion to read the classic children’s book “Owl Moon” on Feb. 27 from 5 to 6 p.m. Following the reading of the book, stay for the chance to meet some of the CFW owl wildlife ambassadors close up. The event has a suggested donation of $5 per person and will be a family event. Reservations are required. FMI: email fellow@yorkcenterforwildlife.org.

Business After Hours

Tuesday, Feb. 25

Due to the weather, the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours at Bessie’s has been moved to Feb. 27 The event will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Admission is $5 for Chamber members and $20 for non-members. FMI: call 207-646-2939.

RSU 21 Public Forum

Friday, Feb. 28

On Tuesday, Feb. 25, the RSU 21 Board of School Directors will be holding a Public Forum for the purpose of receiving public input regarding facilities challenges that are facing the district. The purpose of the forum will be to

Creative Affirmations and Well-being Event

The York Hospital Living Well Center will host Art HOPE Creative Affirmations for Well-being on Feb. 28 from 9:30 to 11:30

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

KHS Spring Musical

Fourth Friday Forum

On Friday, Feb. 28, The Dance Hall will feature a host of supremely talented musicians and composers at its monthly Fourth Friday Forum to celebrate the legendary music partnership of Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn. The event starts at 7:30 p.m. and tickets are $12 in advance or $15 at the door. FMI: call 207-703-2083.

Business After Hours

The Habitat for Humanity ReStore in Kennebunk will host the Feb. 27 Kennebunk-KennebunkportArundel Business After Hours from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served and door prizes, a raffle and networking will be abound. The cost of the event is $5 for members and $10 for guests at the door. FMI: call 207-9 67-0857.

Roast Beef Supper

St. John’s Masonic Temple Association will host a roast beef supper on Friday, Feb. 28 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at St. John’s Masonic Hall in South Berwick. The menu will feature roast beef, mashed potatoes, grav y, vegetables, salad, dessert and beverage. The cost of the dinner is $10 for adults and $3 for children under 12. FMI: email stjohnslodge51@gmail.com.

Saturday, March 1 Turkey Dinner

A free, complete turkey meal

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FUNERAL HOME Somersworth, NH

Brick Store Museum Receives Grant to Preserve Historical Collections AUGUSTA Maine State Archivist Daniel Cheever announced the Brick Store Museum will receive $368.50 to preserve and provide better access to its historical poster collections of World War I and World War II propaganda as part of the Historical Records Collections Grant Program. The program is administered by the Maine Historical Records Advisory Board, with funds from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. The grant program is coordinated in Maine by the State Archives. “Grants such as this support community efforts to protect the stories of our birth, property rights, government, and how we lived our lives,” said Cheever. “People need to document their

birth or naturalization to obtain a passport or to get medical care; others research their property boundaries; some seek long-lost relatives or to understand the history of the old mill down the road. Without these precious records, most questions would remain unanswered.” According to Cheever, Maine has an estimated 200 million such records, many in facilities with little or no security, fire protection, or environmental controls. Historical societies, museums, and libraries are seeking help through grant programs such as this one to preserve the state’s heritage. Luckily, says Cynthia Walker, associate director of the

will be offered at St. Christopher Church Hall in York on March 1 at noon. At 11 a.m., Norm Desmarais will begin entertaining with song and music, and at 11:30 a.m., meals will begin to be delivered to homes in the York area. The sit-down meal will include turkey, stuffing, gravy, potatoes, green beans, squash, cranberry sauce and homemade pies. If you would like a meal delivered, please give your name, address, phone number and number of meals. FMI: call 207-337-0637.

Democratic Caucus will be held at the Lebanon Town Office at 3 p.m. The event is open to all registered Democrats and unenrolled voters who want to enrolls as Democrats. Registration will open at 2:30 p.m. FMI: call 207-457-1185.

Sunday, March 2 Kennebunk Democratic Caucus

Democrats from Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Arundel and Wells will caucus on Sunday, March 2 at 1 p.m. at the Kennebunk Town Hall Auditorium. Doors will open at noon for people to check-in. Anyone who is not enrolled in another political party or any new voter who will turn 18 by Election Day, Nov. 4, 2014 may register at the caucus and participate. Goods will be collected to benefit homeless Veterans. FMI: call 2079 67-3180.

Lebanon Democratic Caucus

On Sunday, March 2, a Lebanon

See GRANT page 28...

York Democratic Caucus

All York Democrats are invited to caucus at the York Middle School on March 2 at 1 p.m. If you are not enrolled in any party or are a new voter who will be 18 by Election Day, Nov. 4, 2014, you may also register and participate on caucus day. Participants will elect delegates to the State Party Convention, hear from elected officials and learn about 2014 Democratic candidates. FMI: email vsimon@ maine.rr.com.

Monday, March 3 Line Dancing

The Senior Center at Lower Village Kennebunk is offering Beginner’s Line Dancing on Mondays beginning March 3 at 10 a.m. Dian Anderson, line dancing instructor from Wells, will be at the Center to teach the class using a variety of different dance steps. The cost of the class is $2 per person for each class. Attendants are asked to not wear black-soled shoes. FMI: call 207-9 67-8514.

Our Family Serving Your Family Since 1880

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

Funeral Home and Cremation Services 207-676-2622

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

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

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

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 23

SPORTS Bank Program Helps Fund Young Hockey Players KENNEBUNK Annie Talmage of Kennebunk knew her twin 10-yearold sons, Liam and Lucien Breault, were excited for the coming hockey season when they turned to her with two minutes left on the clock in their last football game of the fall and said, “We’ve won this, can we go to open skate now?” The first week they had their new hockey gear, the boys slept with the hockey sticks next to their bed. Their passion for hockey is shared by many children of the same age throughout

York County, but the cost in the pay-to-play hockey leagues has gotten higher than many can afford, especially when a family like the Talmage’s have more than one child participating. Outfitting players in the proper equipment and paying the league and ice time fees can make it cost prohibitive. The Biddeford Youth Hockey Association (BYHA), a non-profit, community based youth hockey program, recognized the need and sought a corporate sponsor who shared their concern about ensuring any child who wants to play

Baseball and Softball Sign Ups LEBANON Baseball and softball signups for Lebanon children ages four through 12 will be held in the upcoming weeks. Signups will be held at the Hanson School Lobby from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Feb. 24 and March 3. There will also be signups held at the Lebanon Fire Station from 10 a.m. to noon on Feb. 22 and March 1. The registration fee is $65 per player and includes three raffle calendars, and it is $35 for each additional family member. No child will be turned away due to the inability to pay. All players must bring a birth certificate and

proof of residency. Lebanon Babe Ruth sign ups will be held on the same dates as above and the registration fee is $75. Any player who does not sign up by March 1 will be put on a waiting list. In addition, any player enrolled in the Lebanon Elementary School and Hansom School may sign up in Lebanon with proper paperwork from the school. For more information on baseball and softball signups, call 207-457-1230. For more information on Babe Ruth sign ups, call 2074570-1406.

hockey has the opportunity. They found a compassionate supporter in Biddeford Savings. Together the bank and BYHA established the Playmaker Program, which covers program fees for families who need additional financial support. Participating families complete an application process and give back to the association by donating five hours of volunteer services throughout the hockey season. “Almost 30 communities in York County have children in our programs,” says Jim Mulligan, BYHA president. “As a small non-profit organization, we are limited in terms of what we can do alone. But the generous support of Biddeford Savings means that parents won’t have to weigh having their children forfeit healthy activities like youth hockey.” The Talmage/Breault family was one of the first scholarship recipients. “Without the bank’s support, we would not have been able to have both Liam and Lucien in the program,” says Talmage, who adds that her sons are very active and need the outlet for exercise. “To be able to give our children an experience that enriches their lives is an indescribable joy. They get See BREAULT page 25...

BA Men and Women Triumphant in Dual Meet EXETER, N.H. The Berwick Academy Varsity swim team had another triumphant meet against the Phillips Exeter JV swim team at Phillips Exeter Academy (PEA) on Feb. 12. The women’s team, for the first time in many years, beat PEA 50-44 and the men’s team again came away with the win, 53-41, combining for an overall score of 103-85. One exciting swim of the night included junior Isabel Reis (Hampton Falls, N.H.) breaking her own pool record in the 100 Butterfly with a time of 56.10 ,beating the 56.39 which she swam a week ago. On the women’s team there were many thrilling races. Emma Whall, an eighth grader from Dover, N.H., swam the 200 Free placing first and also participating in the 200 Medley Relay. Tess McNamara (Eliot) placed first in the 100 Backstroke and also was a part of three other first place relays. Freshmen Kieran Friel (Rye, N.H.) and Sarah Ewart (Stratham, N.H.)

both swam in the 50 free and in two other relays. Senior captain, Jenna Hayden (South Berwick) swam back-to-back events earning first place finishes in the 500 Freestyle, 200 free relay, 100 Breaststroke and 400 free relay. Reis won the 200 IM, along with her amazing 100 Fly and two top placing relays. Junior Abby Donoghue (Kittery Point) swam the 100 Free placing third and swam in three other top placing relays. Senior Olivia Richter (Hampton, N.H.) also swam an excellent 500 Free and was a part of three other relays. The men’s team also had many exciting swims. Sophomore Thomas Anderson (Dover, N.H.) swam the 100 Free and won, along with swimming in two other top placing relays. Sophomore Drew Macdonald (Durham, N.H.) won the 200 Free swimming along side freshman Hans Morris (West Newbury, Mass.) . Senior co-captain Sam Haines (Dover, N.H.) had one of the most interesting swims of

the night competing in the 500 Free. Haines decided to swim the entire event Butterfly and still placed first in the event. He also swam in the 50 Free, placing second, and then finishing first in two other relays. Sophomore Gage Anderson (York) swam the 100 Free placing second and the 100 Breast placing third. Freshman Aaron Fleischer (Kensington, N.H.) and senior Connell Altschiller (Stratham, N.H.) both swam in the 100 Backstroke placing first and third respectively. Freshman Teddy Vatcher, (Kennebunk) had an exciting 200 IM along with two relays. The team has two championship meets left in the season. One being the Eastern Independent League (EIL) Championship at Wellesley College on Saturday, Feb. 22nd at 10 a.m. Berwick Academy has a great opportunity to score very well in this league meet. The final meet is their NEPSACs at the Canterbury School in New Milford, Conn. on Saturday, March 1.

Liam (left) and Lucien Breault of Kennebunk are two of the youngsters who have benefited from the Biddeford Savings Playmaker Program, which is administered by the Biddeford Youth Hockey Association.

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~ Home & Business Services ~

DRYWALL

CONSTRUCTION

MASONRY

LEE R HANSEN

STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

CONSTRUCTION CALL LEON BROEKMAN (207)363-2567

Brick, Block or Stone Fireplaces, Chimneys, Chimney Re-lining, Wood Stove Hearths, and Repairs.

Quality Custom Homes & Remodeling from Design to Finish Additions • Roofing • Windows Siding • Decks • Kitchens • Bath

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HARDSCAPES HARDSCAPES Walls • Walkways • Patios Walls Walkways PLANTING Patios

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HYDRO SEEDING LAWN INSTALLATION LIGHT LIGHTEXCAVATION EXCAVATION www.evergreenlandscapingllc.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

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kschmigle76@gmail.com

AGAMENTICUS HOME REPAIR TODD FREDERICK OWNER (Fully Insured)

• Snow Plowing • Handyman • Carpentry • Painting • Decks

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York, ME

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT Eliot, Maine

Siding - Windows - Doors - Decks Kitchens - Baths - Alum. Trim Work Seamless Gutters - All Types Roofing Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

R.Moulton Builder Additions Remodeling Decks Windows Siding

For ALL Your Home Improvement Needs!

(207) 251-1411 North Berwick, ME

J.R. Carpentry Fully Insured

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

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SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Gyros Small Engine Repair

“Service You Can Depend On” Reasonable Rates • Pick Up & Delivery Available STILL LOTS OF SNOW! START THINKING ABOUT SPRING FOR TUNE-UPS Snow Blowers, Generators, Chain Saws, and All Small Engines Repairs Contact Tim Shaw: 207-384-5202 gyro01@comcast.net • South Berwick

ELIOT SMALL ENGINE AND REPAIR New Toro Snow Blowers And We Repair All Brands Pickup & Delivery Available

A father/son team with 40+ years of experience and a reputation for quality service!

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Regis Carpentry & Property Maintenance

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Specializing in everything you need for a beautiful home!

Remodeling Bath Siding New Additions Kitchen Decks All Types Of Flooring. FREE ESTIMATES! NEW! Now installing electric heated bathroom floors. Fully Insured Jack Fortier (207) 384-2604 Cell: (207) 252-0976

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Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair Dan Cason Cell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840

TOTAL ACCESS CONSTRUCTION Commercial & Residential Construction Renovations & Home Repair LICENSED & INSURED

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

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane

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CHIMNEY SERVICES

207-985-3477 Cell 207-205-1273 Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally, Guaranteed No Mess Fire Safety Means Peace of Mind

CLEANING

Voice For Animals Alison’s Maine & New Hampshire 207.363.4136 Housecleaning (207) 715-0635 York, Maine



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Post Construction & Vacation Homes

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CASON CARPENTRY

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Rototilling • Field Mowing Bush Hogging USED LAWN MOWERS & LAWN TRACTORS

Painting Wallpapering

Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Garages Decks • Roofs • Painting (Interior/Exterior) Siding • Windows • Kitchen & Baths

207-646-3369 • 207-985-9165

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Chet Woodbury

Handyman Services Available

Lance Tufts Email drakes@maine.rr.com

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PAINTING / PAPERING

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

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February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 25

~ News ~ that this is an amazing opportunity. We are truly grateful.” “The Biddeford Youth Hockey Program touches the lives of children throughout our communities from the Kennebunks to Biddeford and Saco,” notes Charles Petersen, president and CEO of Biddeford Savings. “We view it as an

...BREAULT from page 23 the physical activity and coaching discipline that not only makes them better athletes, it makes them better people. They are more focused with schoolwork, they are kinder to others, and best of all, they recognize

excellent opportunity to reach families of all backgrounds with a program that encourages fair play, sportsmanship and exercise. This fits very nicely within our mission of assisting our customers and the extended community along the path to prosperity.” “We have always liked the

community values demonstrated by Biddeford Savings,” adds Talmage. “That is why Liam and Lucien both have their first savings accounts with the bank. It is important to teach our children to give back and really be involved and invested with their community.” To learn more about the

Biddeford Savings Playmaker Program, visit biddefordyouthhockey.org. Biddeford Savings, an independent, community-focused mutual savings bank founded in 1867, has offices in Biddeford, Kennebunk, Scarborough, and Waterboro. To learn more, visit biddefordsavings.com.

~ Home & Business Services ~ ELECTRIC

WASTE REMOVAL WE LOAD & HAUL

ANYTHING TO THE DUMP!

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DOOR SERVICES

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

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ROOFING

Ruck Roofing

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Attics / Basements Garages Construction Debris Furniture / Appliances Metal Tree/Brush

Sheds / Outbuildings Houses Mobile Homes Decks Swimming Pools Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577 TREE / LOT CLEARING & STUMP GRINDING

Tree Removal & Pruning

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Lot Clearing

Computer Services

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

Brush & Stump Hauling

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Call Bill @ 207-632-3742 Free Estimates ~ Fully Insured ~ Workman’s Comp

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FURNITURE REPAIR / UPHOLSTERY QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas Antiques

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Located Behind Eliot Small Engine Route 236, Eliot, ME Fully Insured & Free Estimates

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207-439-5974 OR 207-930-9535 MAKE YOUR WOOD LOT LOOK LIKE A PARK! • Clean Jobs Selective Cutting • Land Clearing • Excavation Work

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J.W. Ballard Tree Service Buyer of Standing Timber Lots Cleared • Bucket Truck Tree Removal Firewood • Chipping Fully Insured • FREE Estimates

1-603-817-6025

February 21, 2014

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~ MUSIC SERVICES

ACCOUNTING

LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com B/A ACCOUNTING Roberta (Bobbi) Macrum, CPA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt Call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com

BOOKKEEPING LCB BOOKKEEPING Lee Bryant QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495

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

Wood Pellets $255/ton Nut or Pea Coal $300/ton

Eliot Agway 207-439-4015

ITEMS FOR SALE 3-PIECE BEDROOM SET Full-size bed frame, tall 4-drawer bureau, short 3-drawer bureau with mirror on top. All matching Vintage. Not perfect but all in working condition. $150 Call 207-457-8130 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER & DRYER 3 Years old, almost new. $500 for both or best offer. 603-988-6031

MOVING SALE INDOOR MOVING SALE 2/22 & 2/23 • 8am-4pm Everything Must Go!! Antiques, Sofa, Lamps, Dishes, Cookware, Furniture, Linens, TV, Stereo, Speakers, CD Player, CDs, Plants, Clothes and Lots More!! 208 Bears Den Rd, Wells, ME

ANTIQUES WANTED TO BUY * Antiques * Silver * Gold * CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES

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

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HOME FOR SALE

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CHILD CARE

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HELP WANTED

ANCHORAG By the Sea E RESORT GUEST SERVICE ASSOCIATES

Ogunquit Resort seeks seasonal F/T individuals with strong people skills, ability to confidently interact with guests regarding general information of resort property and area points of interest a must. Familiarity with office equipment, computer literacy, ability for daily accounting/cashiering and able to multi-task in a fast-paced and organized environment required. Shifts run AM/PM and must be flexible for weekend work. Pay commensurate with abilities and skills. Send resumes by fax: 207-646-2177 or email: acct@anchoragebythesea.com

ANCHORAG By the Sea E BARTENDERS

Ogunquit Resort seeking full-time bartenders with at least 2 years experience, must be tips-certified and have excellent customer service skills. Preparation of various homemade mixes, dressing specialty drinks, and familiarity of a complete bar set-up required. POS experience, strong organizational skills, and the ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment important. This is a seasonal F/T position through October. Send resumes by fax: 207-646-2177 or email: acct@anchoragebythesea.com

(207) 985-9305

HELP WANTED

ANCHORAGE

By the Sea HOTEL MAINTENANCE

Ogunquit Resort seeks experienced individual with trouble-shooting and repair capabilities for building maintenance. Experience in Plumbing, Electrical, Carpentry, and some HVAC are a required skill set. Must be a team player, organized and be flexible with weekend schedules. This is a F/T year-round position with full benefit package. Pay commensurate with experience. Send resumes by fax: 207-646-2177 or email: acct@anchoragebythesea.com

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We’re looking for that unique individual who enjoys meeting people. Must be career-minded, have a professional appearance and good work ethics. Prior newspaper experience preferred. Call for an appointment or email resume to: Carol Brennan, Publisher (207) 646-8448 • email: publisher@TheWeeklySentinel.com

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The Weekly

York, Maine

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February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ News & Classifieds ~ Lady Rangers Dazzle at Fashion Show KITTERY The first annual Lady Ranger Fashion Show was held on Saturday, Feb. 8. The Lady Ranger event was the brainchild of senior Kevin Medina as an event to match the annual Mr. Traip competition held in the spring and as a way to raise funds for the Class of 2014 Project Graduation. Twelve students participated in the competition, featuring hair and makeup by the Paul Mitchell School, and donned beautiful gowns and dresses provided by Soiree Prom & Tux. Flowers were provided by Hillside Gardens and the runway was provided by Marshall Rental Company. During intermission the crowd was treated to performances by the UNH Dance Team and Traip Academy students Brian Hippern and Clara Hannigan. The announcer for the eve-

Allison Kent-McCurry took home the crown as the inaugural Ms. Lady Ranger in the first annual Lady Ranger Fashion Show on Feb. 8

ning was Mr. Castellon and the emcee duties were shared by Brian Hippern and Chris Czachor. Judges for the evening included Mrs. Schmigle, Mr. Marquis, Mrs. Castellon and Mrs.

Pearson. The twelve girls who participated in the fashion show were Kendra Kagiliery, Kaylie Andrews, Alli Barrett, Morgane Gaudissart, Emily Hartley, Allison Kent-Mccurry, Briana Lamoureux, Katie Lovell, Catherine Meehan, Sarah Noble, Zoe Olcott and Andrea Thibeau. Their escorts for the evening included Chris Cambridge, Jonathan Davis, Johnny Guy, Blake Jennings, Mark Lambrecht, Joshua Olson and Peter Roy. Coming away with the title of Ms. Lady Ranger 2014 was Allison Kent-McCurry, while Sarah Noble and Alli Barret were runner ups. If you could not make the event, but would like to find out how you can help support Project Graduation, please contact Rachael Andrews at andrews. rachael@comcast.net or Jackie Kagiliery at jkagiliery@kitteryschools.com.

Marshwood High School Second Term Honor Roll Seniors High Honors

Jason Beland, Nicole Benedetto, Barbara Bergendahl, Suzannah Blass, Hannah Bossi, Julianna Burke, Calvin Butler, Benjamin Corey, Alexander Janakis, Darren LaPointe, Kimberly Mills, Adya Plourde

Honors

Bailey Banville, Emma Barker, Carolyn Bates, Karissa Boesch, Michelle Bosse, Brittany Bossi, Ryan Bulger, Riley Burke, Erica Connors, Elizabeth Delcourt, Marina Demers, Emily DeSisto, Leah Dodier, Hannah Dolan, Brynne DuBois, Isabella Etro, Kathleen Flynn, Hannah Folger, Bridget Hale, Bridget Henry, Ashley Hickey, Rebecca Hilton, John Hofacker, Emma Hopkins, Haley Horton, Brooke Johnson, Johanna Kashmer, Noah Kreider, Tobias Lamberts, Zane LaPierre, Timothy Lee, Ava Leman, Mariah MacDonald, Joshua Marks, Meagan McCormick, Macy Morrison, Daniel Patstone, Garrett Robinson, Cameron Roll, Kyle Sedler, Jun Young Shin, Erin Silver, Miranda Smith, Crystal Tetu, Rebecca Thompson, Ashley Tice, Chelsea Valanzola, Riley Wilber, Alexis Young

Honorable Mention

Hana Alleva, Carly Amsden, Andrew Bryant, Sierra Connell, Garrison Dominguez, Alyssa Dulong, Kendra Mayo, Samuel McPherson, Emily Osborne, Zoe Preteroti, Brianna Richards, Samantha Torr, Greta Wiese

Juniors High Honors

Andrew Blunt, Lauren Brown, Daniel Brownell, Erin Campbell, Samantha Furbish, Lydia McIntire, Grace Pouliot, William Ramsay, Jackson Roberts, Alec Taylor

Honors

Lucas Blanchette, Korinne Bohunsky, Zoe Brown, Madeline Budroe, Jake Cagnina, Georgia Caramagno, Lydia Carlson, Joelle Casey, Hanssen Casey, Kyle Claus, Linden Colby, Nicholas Dalecki, Abigail Dolph, Mia Donatello, Abigail Doyle, Madeleine Doyle, Ryan

Fife, Thomas Fuller, Hailey Gagne, Cassandra Gagnon, Jenna Gilbert, Ryan Gilliam, Danielle Goodwin, Elliott Greene, Olivia Harper, Liam Hawthorne, Griffin Hooper, Jackson Howarth, Jeremy Hutchinson, Sydney Jackman, Brett Janes, Emily Kahler, Jessica Kimball, Lane Klossner, Grace Leavitt, Jacob Lebel, Jayna Ledger, Amy Lietz, Sabrina Lizotte, Brian MacDonald, Jennifer Marcus, Nicole McGee, Megan McLean, Annie Moloney, Sean Montgomery, Alex Nduaguibe, Eli Nixon, Kylie Normand, Sarah Oakley, Michelle Olsen, Kayla Perry, Jeremy Perschy, Gianna Riccardi, Amanda Rovnak, Taylar Schoff, Jacob Scremin, Griffin Simmons, Andrew Smith, Cassidy Smith, Logan Smith, Heather Snook, Anne Spezia, Lydia St. Pierre, Troy Stevens, Taylor Sturdevant, Cheyenne Sullivan, Ryley Sullivan, Kaitlin Tarr, Callum Toole, Aidan Trager, Abigail Waters, Piper Wilber, Liam Williams, Sarah Wood, Jessamine Young

Honorable Mention

Drew Bartlett, Alexander Bloom, Molly Brown, Finn Collins, Roger Connolly, Margaret Dowd, Sarah Engel, Patrick Fallon, Brett Gerry, Megan Greener, Olivia King, Jarrod King, Jacob Leavitt, Augustin Lewis, Daniel Longtin, Cassie MacPherson, Ashley McGourty, Killian Murphy, Conor Nuhic, Dayna Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, Hilsa Parinding, Hanna Philbrick, Joshua Piper, Lindsey Poirier, Olivia Rowell, Abigail Sargent, Luke Stankovich, Sophia Syrene, Tanya Thomas, Emily Tobey, Andrew Wengert

Sophomores High Honors

Philip Butler, Erin Byrne, Lauren Clough, Amanda Couture, Morgan Dion, Benjamin Gildersleeve, Henry Hausmann, Madison Janakis, Isabella Latta, Chloe Prodanis, Lilianne Sullivan, Nicholas Tice, Sophie Towle, Sarah True

Honors

Kaylah Abdul, Emily Bacon, Gabrielle Bazemore, Victoria Biddle, Bayleigh Boucher, Christopher Bradbury, Brandon Cagnina, Lillian

Cardoso, Renee Clavette, Jennifer Dailey, Christopher Davis, Burton Dow, Zachary Doyon, Carly Dutra, Tucker Etro, Kathryn Fagan, Garrett Festervan, Marlee Gagnon, Kevin Gard, Eric Glidden, Bryant Goodenough, Ryan Gould, Chad Gregor, Nicholas Hall, Alexander Hatfield, Devon Holmes, Charles Honkonen, Sarah Jacobs, Sacha Kiesman, Brittany King, Clint Knowles, Cassandra Lewis, Yuxuan Liu, Kathleen Locke, Joshua Lord, Molly Manero, Olivia Martin, Silas McIntire, Maren McKenna, Trevor Messier, Makayla Neal-Galligan, Autumn Newsome, Peter Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, Madison Owens, Gwenevere Reed, Emily Robida, Jillian Robillard, Dana Robinson, Mikaella Sansoucie, Tyler Schontag, Leah Shea, Samantha Springer, Benjamin Taylor, Rhiannon Waterman, Alexander Weeks, Sophie Welch, Luise Wohlschlegel, Megan Zipse

Honorable Mention

Zoe Allen, Aubrey Blanchette, Emily Bruno-Moulton, Katherine Clarke, Abby Corriveau, Jared Davis, Natalee Davis, Travis Davis, Zackery Zachery Desotelle, Bailee Dodier, Zachary Farmer, Hayden Fitt, Kayla Gildersleeve, Emma Gilliam, Brittany Goodwin, Saige Hughes, Nicholas Landis, Gus Leisentritt, Devan Moretti, Chikacha Nduaguibe, Ashley Paul, Sophia

See HONORS page 28...

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DAR Announces 2014 Good Citizens Winners

Pictured from left to right are the DAR 2014 Good Citizen Winners: Janelle Boisvert, Misa Mai, Devin McGrath-Conwell and Austin Weigle.

KENNEBUNK The Rebecca Emery Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) announced the 2014 winners of the DAR Good Citizen contest at a chapter meeting on Feb. 8 held at Atria Kennebunk Senior Living Facility. The students were honored at a lovely tea, and many family, friends and school faculty members attended to show their support. The students were first elected as the Good Citizens of their schools, with qualities of dependability (which includes truthfulness, loyalty, and punctuality); service (which includes cooperation, courtesy, and consideration of others); leadership (which includes personality, self-control, and ability to assume responsibility); and patriotism (which includes unselfish interest in family, school, community and nation). Each student also entered the scholarship portion of the contest, which was optional and necessitated the writing of an essay. The last step of the contest process was the judging of their credentials and essays by a panel of non-DAR judges. This was to determine which student would be the chapter winner, and whose material would be sent to the Maine State DAR Good Citizen Contest chairman for judging with the entries from the other chapters in the state. As they received their awards at the tea, each student spoke about their high school experience as well as their goals for college and for the future. The DAR Good Citizens

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

for their schools this year are Austin Weigle of Kennebunk High School, Janelle Boisverte of Massabesic High School, Misa Mai of Sanford High School and Devin McGrath -Conwell of Thornton Academy. The judges have announced that it was a very close contest and that Devin McGrath-Conwell, the Good Citizen from Thornton Academy, came out with the highest number of points on the evaluation form. His essay and other paperwork have been submitted to be judged on the state level.

RENTALS WELLS - 1 YEAR LEASE 2 Bedroom 2nd floor condo $1000/month Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301 All Non-Smoking ~ NO Pets WELLS - YEAR ROUND 1 BR APT, oil heat, snow plowing and rubbish removal included. No pets. No smoking. $850/mo. 207-646-2860 BERWICK 1 Bedroom apartment on second floor in quiet area. $575/month plus utilities and deposit. Call 207-337-3051 ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE HOME IN WELLS $500/month includes utilities. No smoking & No pets. 207-646-8111 Affordable, two-bedroom apartment in Carriage House workforce housing neighborhood, close to everything! Please call York Housing for an application and more information:

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February 21, 2014

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Town Government Window Opened for Students

OGUNQUIT A proposed cooperative program between the Town of Ogunquit and Wells High School to motivate student interest in career opportunities with local town government took an important step forward on Jan. 24 as town officials met with seven Wells High School students and two WHS staff members in Ogunquit. Department heads and staff sat down with students in the Dunaway Center for a “meet and greet” and a discussion about the inner workings of town government and the people who head the various departments within the municipality. Following the round table session, students and town staff broke off into groups for more discussions and tours of town facilities and departments. There was also a tour of the former Ogunquit Village School, where one of the student visitors said he attended about 10 years ago. This is all part of an idea generated by Ogunquit Town Manager Tom Fortier and Town Recording Secretary Maryann Stacy to interest students in job shadowing and possible internships and summertime employment. “It is our hope that this

...HONORS from page 27 Pike, Joshua Romano, Nina Ross, Katelyn Shea, Jack Spear, Hailey Tarr

Freshmen High Honors

Those who attended a program between the Town of Ogunquit and the Wells High School. Left to right, front: Nicholas Cousins, Ogunquit Town Manager Tom Fortier, Ryan Shackford, Tyler Bartlett, Chris Carney, Brandon Cox. Back: Dan Charpentier, Kasey Bullard, Chris Arsenault. (Reg Bennett photo)

program will be a way of keeping residents who have grownup locally to build a future here,” commented Fortier. “It is our goal to provide students with an opportunity, a path some students may never have considered otherwise. This is at the root of maintaining the history, culture and relationships we believe are key for a close, connected and dedicated community. It’s all very exciting.” “We were very pleased with the size of the group that came,” commented Stacy. “All of the kids were wonderful. They showed enthusiasm and insight with the questions they asked, and the Town department heads were all very impressed. According to Stacy, this program will be ongoing. Other officials and staff present included Code Enforce-

ment Officer Scott Heyland, Assistant Assessor Barbara Kinsman, Police Officer Anthony Dumont, Fire Chief Mark O’Brien, Firefighter/Paramedic Scot Bourque, Firefighter/Paramedic Brian Roy, Transfer Station Manager John Fusco and Harbor Master Fred Mayo. “I think it was a tremendous opportunity for our students,” commented WHS Principal Jim Daly. “Our students enjoyed hearing the Ogunquit town leaders talk about leadership and town programs. Mr. Fortier and his staff did an outstanding job providing opportunities for our kids. We look forward to expanding these programs in the future.” Accompanying the students to the meeting in Ogunquit were faculty members Jay Moore and Tim Roche.

Brian Austin, Max Berman, Matthew Caverly, Margaret Childress, Samuel Davis, Riley DinsmorePatch, Lewis Guy, Aine Hawthorne, Sophia Hollick, Emma MacDonald, Iara Manchester, Mary McColley, Cameron Morin, Sydney Page, Nathaniel Poole, Lindsey Roberts, Cameron Scharff, Paige Singer, Andrew Thompson, Isabelle Ury, Olivia Varner, Brooke Villinski

Honors

Luciana Albers, Kathryn Atkins, Brody Bate, John Sovann Boyd, Aidan Byrne, Noah Caramagno, Lyle Carlson, Kenneth Cedergren, Emily Cheney, Christian Ciampa, Evan Cole, Katharine Constantine, Hyatt Cook, Skye Cote, Amelia D’Anci, Lucas Doyle, Molly Ferguson, Hannah Fife, Shannon Giblin, Emma Godel, Bailey Goss, Jennifer Gray, Chloe Hepburn, Riley Hooper, Zoe Janetos, Emily Kaye, Liam Keating, Mikayla King, Nathan Kreider, Bridget LaSelva, Samuel Leathe, Madalyn Letellier, Miranda Leva, Cole McDaniel, Sharon Murphy, Justin Nelson, Reilly Nichols, Reagan Nichols, Lowell Pence, Matthew Pritchett, Egann Roberge, Amelia Rowell, Meaghan Sandler, Marissa Sewell, Grayson St. Pierre, Abigail Steinhauer, Olivia Tsamparlis, Isis Williams

Honorable Mention

Kar yzmah Barnett, Benjamin Beers, Mya Car tmill, Hannah

Costin, John Doherty, Lydie Donatello, Alexandria Eaton, Cameron Edwards, Derek Essex, Julia Haas, Liam Harker, Henry Herbold, Holden Jackman, Connor LaPointe, Faith Lauder, Gracie Lodge-McIntire, Andrew MacDonald, Catrina Marr, Ethan Martin, Madison McCoomb, Jacob McKenney, Abigail Palazzetti, Christian Pamatian, Madison Paulin, Aidan Place, Abigail Rowe, Maya Schwartzwalder, Taylor Tarr, Kevin Thompson, Alexis Tworkowski, Alyssa Waters

...GRANT from page 22 Brick Store Museum, “We have just completed a climate control project that will keep our archival material safe from environmental stress, to be used by our community for years to come.” The Museum will employ the funds to encapsulate and protect at-risk war posters (now nearly 100-years old) so that researchers and audiences can view them without excess risk of the paper disintegrating. “We are so thankful to the State Archives and the Maine Historical Records Advisory Board for recognizing this important preservation of our local and national history,” Walker stated. “Although financial support is important, recognition of local concerns and efforts through an award also generates a substantial amount of enthusiasm for our history,” Cheever said.

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February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 29

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BUY FOR S av e

$41,925

Stock Sto ock #T106 #T10622 06 622

2008 YARIS

FOR SaveStock #T10194

Stock Sto ock #T106 #T10622 06 622

Hybrid Specialist

ONLY 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE Stock #T10933 PORTSMOUTH TRAFFICUsed CIRCLE Route 1 Bypass, Portsmouth, NH

MSRP $30,145

SIENNA LE

• 1.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #90788 Passenger

$21,995

2011 TOYOTA • 100,0004 Miles Toyota Warranty AND• 1.9% For 60 Mth Fin. RAV

• 1.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

888-888-9070 or 603-431-6100 $15,995 $19,995 V IE W A C T U A L AND AND

• 1.9% For 60 Mth Fin. • 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty

• 1.9% For 60 Mth Fin. IN V E N T OR Y AT

• 1.9% For 60 Mth Fin. • 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty

Harley Tucker Stock #T10207A www.ToyotaofPortsmouth.com ONLY 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE PORTSMOUTH TRAFFIC CIRCLE Route 1 Bypass, Portsmouth, NH Stock #ST10918A 2008 TOYOTA 2011 TOYOTA 2011 TOYOTA COROLLA XLE V6 SIENNA LE HIGHLANDER SE Stock #9067

NAV., ROOF, LEATHER, ONLY 42K MILES

150 Greenleaf Avenue, Por tsmouth, NH

Deal Finder

Hybrid Specialist

8 Passenger

February 21, 2014

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Puzzles ~ 36. Exchange 38. Semitic fertility god 39. Chit 40. Sylvia Fine’s spouse Danny 41. Sole 42. Benne plant 44. Small amount 45. Sodas 46. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.) 48. UC Berkeley 49. Express pleasure 50. __ Paulo, city 53. History channel’s #5 show 59. Divertimento 60. Ridge on Doric column 61. Pastries 62. The “It” Girl 63. Hand drum of No. India

CLUES ACROSS 1. Int’l. language specialist’s org. 6. Filament container 10. Amounts of time 14. Double curves 15. Clumsiness 17. Incapable of compromise 19. Mekong River people 20. Chinese broadsword 21. Rescue squad 22. Cablegram (abbr.) 23. Mold-ripened French cheese 25. Don’t know when yet 27. Rivulet 30. Wild Himalayan goat 32. Astronaut’s OJ 33. Scientific workplace 35. Xenophane’s colony

BRAND NEW 2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

Stk #24187

STOW “N” GO

0%ININGTEAVRAIESLATBLE

MSRP

24,885

FINANC

BRAND NEW 2014 DODGE DART AERO TURBO

REAR ATHER EO LETERIOR IN SEAT VID

MSRP

31,760

Leather Interior, Rear Seat Video, DVD, Alloys, Power Seat/Sliding Doors/Liftgate/ Windows/Locks, Fog Lights, U-Connect Hands Free, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control

BUY FOR

25,995*

LEASE FOR

199

OR $

Stk #24062

MSRP

31,485

Automatic, AC, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Right Side Sliding Door, Keyless Entry, Rear & Right Side Glass

28,995*

BUY FOR $

/MO. MONTHS

BRAND NEW 2014 RAM 1500 PROMASTER 136” CARGO VAN 3,910 LABD. PAYLO Y CAPACIT

FOR

BUY FOR $

MSRP

21,280

MSRP

34,790

Auto, AC, Power Leather Heated Seats, Heated Steering, Remote Starter, Alloys, Fog Lights, 8.4” Touch Screen, Keyless Enter-N-Go, U-Connect Hands Free, Full PWR Equip.

BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

OR $

249

FOR

/MO. MONTHS

BRAND NEW 2014 DODGE DURANGO SXT PLUS 4X4

Stk #24079

SEATS & HEATED G WHEEL IN R E STE

BUY FOR

33,995

LEASE FOR

OR $

319

OY 20” ALL S WHEEL

MSRP

FOR /MO. MONTHS

25,995*

BRAND NEW 2014 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS 4X4 HEMI

Stk #24151

OME 20” CHR LS E E H W

MSRP

37,155

Auto, AC, 20” Chrome Wheels, Dual Exhaust, 5.7L Hemi, Fog Lights, Keyless Entry, PWR Win/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, U-Connect Hands Free, ABS Brakes

BUY FOR

28,995*

LEASE FOR

189

OR $

FOR

/MO. MONTHS

BRAND NEW 2014 RAM 1500 CREW CAB EXPRESS 4X4 HEMI

Stk #24162

5.0 ECT U-CONN H TOUC

37,575

Auto, Rear AC, Power Seat, Alloys, Fog Lights, 8.4” Touch Screen, Keyless Enter-N-Go, U-Connect Hands Free, Sirius Satellite Radio, Rear Bucket Seats, Full PWR Equipment

MSRP

32,325

BUY FOR $

Stk #24080

R LEATHE ATS SE HEATED

28,995*

Stk #24036

Auto, Air Conditioning, 20” Alloy Wheels, Dual Exhaust, Fog Lights, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, 5.7 Hemi, Sirius Satellite Radio

16,995*

BRAND NEW 2014 DODGE CHARGER SXT PLUS AWD

Answers to last week’s puzzles

BRAND NEW 2014 RAM 1500 4X4

6 Speed, AC, 8.4” U-Connect Touch Screen, Back-up Camera, Hands Free Bluetooth, Power Windows/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry

19,995*

44. Infectious lung disease 46. Draws off 47. Chinese chess piece 48. Parrot’s nostril opening 49. Once more 50. One from Serbia 51. Fleshy, bright seed appendage 52. Plural of os 53. The horned viper 54. Japanese apricot tree 55. Taxi 56. Bustle 57. Feline 58. Malaysian Isthmus

EXPRESS HEMI

UP TO

BUY FOR $

Stk #24069

Stk #23263

41 MPG

Automatic, Rear Air Conditioning, Power Windows/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Sunscreen Glass, Keyless Entry, Side Air Bags

BRAND NEW 2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING

stanza forms 22. Atomic #73 23. Thin wire nail 24. Ancient Germanic alphabet character 25. Jupiter’s 4th satellite 26. Woman’s undergarment 28. African antelope 29. Afrikaans 30. Vietnamese offensive 31. Expression of sorrow or pity 32. Scot word for toe 34. Journalist Nellie 36. Compress 37. Whiskies 38. Feathery scarf 40. White clay for porcelain 43. Keeps in reserve

CLUES DOWN 1. Labor 2. North-central Indian city 3. About aviation 4. The sheltered side 5. Salem State College 6. Twofold 7. Unusually (Scot.) 8. Floral garland 9. Birthpace (abbr.) 10. Tooth covering 11. Confederate soldiers 12. Signing 13. Point midway between S and SE 16. Ground where each golf hole begins 18. A lyric poem with complex

MSRP

39,575

Auto, AC, 20” Alloy Wheels, Dual Exhaust, Fog Lights, 5.0” U-Connect Touch Screen, Bluetooth Hands Free, Keyless Entry, PWR Win/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, 5.7L Hemi

BUY FOR

30,995*

LEASE FOR

199

OR $

FOR

/MO. MONTHS

* Prices include rebates to dealer. 0% Financing is in lieu of consumer rebate with approved credit. Leases are figured with $2,000 cash down and 10,000 miles per year.

Mon-Fri 8:30am-8pm Sat 8:30am-5pm, Sun 11am-4pm

PORT CITY CHRYSLER DODGE Route One Bypass • Portsmouth, NH • (603) 436-1243 • Exit 5 off I-95 • www.portcitychryslerdodge.com

FIVE STAR QUALITY SERVICE DEALER

February 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 31

February 21, 2014

32 The Weekly Sentinel

REALTY ONE

Owned Independently

YORK - OGUNQUIT - SACO

439 US Rte One, York, ME 03909 207.363.2497 84 School St (intersection of Rt 1) Ogunquit, ME 03907 207.646.4546

www.yorkmaine.com

ABOVE ALL, CLIENTS SERVICE FIRST

YORK • $599,000 And walk to OGUNQUIT! Spacious home bordering Josias River. Six bedrooms including bonus in-law suite or 1 BR rental. Beautiful lot with inground pool, large garden, fruit trees and hockey rink! Walk to Ogunquit and be in the perfect location! George Wilson 207-251-2941

As one of the owners of RE/MAX Realty One, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage! 2013 was another banner year for our operations that include offices in York, Ogunquit and Saco. We serve York and Cumberland counties, as well as New Hampshire, and our sales volume in 2013 totaled $130 Million! Our agents continue to Get The Real Estate Job Done through their dedication, attention to continuing education and commitment to a standard of excellence. I applaud them for their perseverance, endless encouragement and support of one another, and their dedication to putting clients and consumers first! A fellow broker owner remarks, “As RE/MAX Affiliates, we expect more of ourselves and we want others to expect more from us, too!”

YORK • $269,000 Two bedroom Cape set on a wonderful country lot with vistas overlooking magnificent rock outcroppings! Complete with a farmer’s porch and walkout daylight basement. Bill Conda 207-450-5030

RE/MAX is present in 85 countries and has over 90,000 agents. RE/MAX is the first to go global and I continue to be proud to serve the real estate community with a brand second to none!

KITTERY • $65,000 Affordable living opportunity within convenient location to Kittery shopping, town, schools, and highway. Close to Portsmouth and local beaches, this 3 BR, 2 BA, well-cared-for home offers great year-round or vacation home living. Pets welcome! Nancy Raynes 207-363-2497 x131

SOUTH BERWICK • $369,900 Quintessential Maine Farmhouse with lots of level, wooded and grassy land. 3 BRs, 2 BAs, LR, eat-in kitchen and den. Quiet location, minutes from Ogunquit and beaches. Such a lovely property! Bob Maneely 207-337-2708

Contact our offices, our agents or our managing broker, Ina Toth, for anything to do with real estate! RE/MAX Realty One is home to brokers and sales associates that are serious about their career, and have the technical and personal skills to expertly navigate in the ever-changing real estate market of 2014. Just check this out: http://workingforyou.remax.com/ Sincerely, Abigail Douris Broker Owner, RE/MAX Realty One

YORK BEACH • $450,000 SHORT STROLL FROM SANDY BEACH with sidewalks all the way. Great for investor living on site with YR rental income potential. 2 Separate buildings and 2 huge patios for private outside living. HW floors and front porch. Joanne Stone 207-337-2359

YORK • $89,000 This manufactured home would make a nice summer getaway! You own stock in Mainely York which means you own your land! This 2 BR home has many updates. Kitchen, living room, and master bath have been updated. You’ll love it! You can’t get any more convenient a location. Bob Maneely 207-337-2708

YORK • $115,000 Unique and beautiful building lot; site improvements include 300’ well, graded driveway off Scituate Rd., 14’ x 22’ garage and shed. Some trees and stumps removed. Granite outcropping makes for an attractive backdrop to a home. Joanne Stone 207-337-2359

WELLS GREAT POTENTIAL! 3 Buildings with 9100+ sq.ft. which could be residential, commercial, or a combination of both. Close to beaches, I-95 and Ogunquit. Motivated sellers! Bring all offers! $899,000 Bob Maneely 207-337-2708

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

NORTH BERWICK Three unit apartment building in village, wellmaintained income generator with plenty of parking. Walk to businesses and close to I-95, beaches and Amtrak. $199,000 Brenda McCarthy 207-837-3948