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Friday, November 2, 2012
Volume 8 • Issue No. 44
maine diner Offers myles Henry Scholarship to local Scholars Seniors at Wells High School can apply for a student-athlete scholarship honoring the former restaurant owner
Dick Henry (left) with his brother, Myles, who passed away in 2010. (staff photo)
Students learn about alternative Fuel Vehicles BIddeFOrd – Students from the Biddeford Regional Center of Technology (BRCOT) joined Maine business, engineering and energy leaders to learn about the next generation of alternative fuel vehicles and check out a collection of electric and natural gas trucks and automobiles. The Environmental and
Index
Page
Arts & Entertainment 37 Calendar of Events 32 & 35 Classifieds 43-44 Computer Lady 22 Home & Business 40-42 Pets 36 Real Estate 33 Sports 38-39 Where To Dine 24-28
Energy Technology Council of Maine (E2Tech) and Maine Clean Communities (MC2) hosted more than 120 attendees at a two-part forum and workshop on electric vehicles (EVs) and compressed natural gas (CNG) vehicles at Texas Instruments in South Portland on October 25. Instructor Eddie Driscoll brought his Engineering, Architecture, and Computer Aided Drafting class to the forum “to promote the concept of learning outside the classroom and stimulate their interest in becoming part of Maine’s future technology workforce.” BRCOT serves high school students from Biddeford, Thornton Academy, Kennebunk, Old Orchard Beach, and Massabesic.
WellS – The Maine Diner, an award-winning family-owned restaurant on Route 1 is awarding annual academic scholarships to deserving Wells High School student-athletes in honor of former Maine Diner owner Myles Henry. To date, two students have been awarded the scholarships. Applications for 2013 graduates are being accepted at this time. “The transportation sector is the largest source of energy costs and petroleum use in Maine,” said E2Tech executive director Jeff Marks. “We want to encourage high school and college students to become engaged in the innovation industry in Maine and help find solutions to reduce our dependence on oil, improve the environment and save money. What better way to do this than introduce them to Maine’s best engineers, business owners and energy experts? And, having cool, environmentally friendly sports cars on hand doesn’t hurt either.” “It’s not too often you get to see 89 miles per gallon with that kind of horsepower,” said Connor Morrison, a BRCOT senior from Biddeford after sitting in the driver’s seat of the Tesla Roadster electric sports car. Rhyan Paquereau, a junior See FUEL page 14...
Local Average Tide Chart
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Students from Biddeford Regional Center of Technology (courtesy photo)
Health & Fitness A special section concerning your health... INSIDE:
PG 17-19
Henry, one of the beloved owners of the Maine Diner, died unexpectedly in 2010. To know Myles was to know of his love of sports - all sports - whether it was golfing, basketball, surfing, baseball, football and even curling. To celebrate this love, his close friend Vinny LoBello helped to set up The Myles Henry Scholarship Fund. The $1,000 scholarship recognizes a Wells High School student athlete senior “who exhibits honesty, sportsmanship, integrity, passion and enthusiasm on and off the field of play.” Each year essay submissions are reviewed and chosen by
Henry’s wife Trisha Wilson. “When I read through these essays I try and read them through the eyes of my husband, looking for the essay that embodies the essence of the scholarship the best,” Wilson said. “It is a very emotional and meaningful night for Vinny and I when we stand up and give out the award. We both loved Myles so much. I am so proud of what he has done, creating such a sense of community. It means so much to me.” The first recipient of the See SCHOLARS page 39...
Pink Power earns Some Green in Battle with Breast Cancer
The Pink Pals are (from left to right) Ellen Baldwin, Barbara Conda, Cathy Barnhorst and Leslie Ware. (courtesy photo)
Celebrities donate designer purses to help raise money By Pat Sommers Staff Columnist YOrK – Four area residents have harnessed the “power of pink” to earn some serious green to help women battling breast cancer. Ellen Baldwin, Cathy Barnhorst, Barbara Conda and Leslie Ware are finalizing plans for their third gala fundraiser, “Santa’s Got a Brand New Bag.” The dinner and auction, held at the Portsmouth Harbor Events and Conference Center,
Puzzles
in Portsmouth, New Hampshire on Thursday, November 15, will offer about 160 high-fashion handbags, including a collection of seven designer purses donated by celebrity Oprah Winfrey. The four organizers – known as the Pink Pals – will donate proceeds from the event to York Hospital’s Breast Cancer Living Well Program where the funds will be used to support women receiving treatment in ways that typically fall outside the parameters of health insurance coverage. See PINK page 34...
Also check out our special section on
Strengthen your mind with our puzzles!
business & finance PG 45
PG 20-21
November 2, 2012
2 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
Hannaford Supermarkets Proposes Store for North Berwick
NOrTH BerWICK – Hannaford Supermarkets announced a proposal to build
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the first full-service supermarket in North Berwick, bringing convenient grocery shopping and jobs to the community. The proposed supermarket and pharmacy would be located at 33 Somer-
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Community meeting set for November 7
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to provide a preview of the proposal and solicit feedback from local residents. “Even before we get into the formal permitting and zoning process, we want to hear from the community,” said Eric Blom, Hannaford spokesman.
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“We are excited about the concept of bringing a Hannaford supermarket and pharmacy to North Berwick and look forward to speaking with local residents about the proposal.” The proposed store would have a full-service pharmacy, as well as a butcher shop, produce and seafood departments, a bakery, deli and a wide variety of organic/natural and gluten-free offerings. Hannaford supermarkets are built with environmental concerns in mind, using construction and operating practices that reduce energy use, cut waste and increase sustainability. The store would employ about 100 full- and part-time associates. Hannaford regularly supports local farms and agricultural businesses through its Close to Home program, which focuses on the sale of locally produced food. The company also is active in the communities it serves, with local involvement and ongoing programs such as Hannaford Helps Schools and Hannaford Helps Fight Hunger.
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The Weekly Sentinel Southern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation Tracey Bricker, Agent Nancy Hafford, Agent Sean Gorham Insurance Acy Inc Sean Gorham, Agent 45 Portland Rd Suite 3B 960 Sanford Road, PO Box 1679 519 US Route 1 Kennebunk, ME 04043 Wells, ME 04090 York, ME 03909 Bus: 207-985-6969 Bus: 207-641-2186 Bus: 207-351-3044 Toll Free: 800-811-8836 Toll Free: 888-871-0900 tracey.bricker.gpct@statefarm.com nancy.hafford.jw68@statefarm.com Toll Free: 800-379-5666
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November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 3
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WS
~ News ~
WHS Honors Students and Staff at morning Gathering
WellS – Wells High School hosted its first “Breakfast of Champions” for 2012-2013 on October 26. Twenty-five students and eleven staff members were invited. Invitees gathered before the start of school in the library to be recognized for their noted efforts to contribute to the learning and social environment at WHS. Each received introductory comments from one of three presenters: Principal Jim Daly, Activities Director Jack Molloy and teacher Jay Moore. A certificate and red lettered tshirt was given to each recipient.
YOrK – The York Lions Club will be at the York High School polling place from 8 am to 8 pm on Tuesday, November 6. They will be accepting the following used items to be utilized within the community: eyeglasses, hearing aids, cell phones, blankets, and cash contributions. There will be York Lions Club members on hand to disStudents and staff recognized for positive contributions to Wells High School on October 26
Honored were Ms. Sherri Anderson-Wormwood, Tyler Bartlett, Ms. Ann Bechan,
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Morgan Brewster, Chad Daly, Kaitlyn Dinmore, Jason Doane, Ali Duplisea, Ms. Brenda Dyer, Ashley Green, Jack Hahn, Olivia Holdsworth, Alexis Lambert, Kelly Leger, Angela Leone, Ms. Katelyn Lewia, Kate Macolini, Elise McCormack-Kuhman, Cameron McMahon, Nicole Moody, Mr. Jay Moore, Mr. Steve Newton, Mrs. Cheryl Oakes, Mr. Kevin O’Shaughnessy, Ms. Pam Parrott, Ms. Barbara Provencher, Casey Pyburn, Daniel Quint, Tyler Robichaud, Holly Robinson, Sydney Robinson, Sam Sayward, Sage Sierra, Madeline Taylor, Mrs. Vanessa White-Capelluti, and Kelcie Wood. “I think it was an outstanding morning,” said Moore,
one of the presenters who pointed out that this was the largest group of students and staff to be recognized as school champions. “As Mr. Daly said, we have excellent students here at Wells High School. They’re doing extraordinary things every day.” To be honored at this breakfast one has to be nominated by a coach, teacher or staff member. Freshman Kelly Leger is perhaps a typical recipient. She was nominated by her teacher Kevin O’Shaughnessy. “When she is assigned group work, she works hard to ensure everyone par-
cuss membership opportunities and discuss our local programs. The York Lions Club, an all-volunteer organization that serves the York, Ogunquit, and Wells communities, provides assistance with eye exams and glasses, hearing aids, sending youths to special medical camps, non-traditional scholarships to YCCC, and a host of small projects that help local communities. ticipates and gets the job done,” said O’Shaughnessy for Leger’s nomination. “I am very excited and very happy that I got it,” said Leger whose mother was with her. According to administrative secretary to the principal Lil Lagasse, about ninety percent of student recipients were accompanied to the breakfast by at least one parent. Breakfast of Champions was instituted at the school in 2007 by Daly. Each of these events is organized by Daly and Lagasse. Story and photo by Reg Bennett.
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The Weekly Sentinel 5
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November 2, 2012
6 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
St. Thomas School National Finalist in Contest
SaNFOrd – St. Thomas Catholic School has been named one of ten finalists from across the country in the ‘Box That Rocks’ contest. The TerraCycle contest
asked schools to design and build a collection container for students to use. St. Thomas students, including the school’s Art Club coordinator Angie McLeod, created the box. Using cardboard,
recycled poster board, hundreds of tiny pieces of colored paper and other materials, they built a giant Capri Sun pouch which is now located in the school’s cafeteria. St. Thomas was selected as a finalist from schools around the nation. Students are collecting Capri Sun pouches to place in the
container. Online voting in the container contest will run through November 12. Anybody can vote in the competition, and there is no limit on the amount of times a person can vote. The link to vote is at www.terracycle.com/ en-US/2012-box-that-rocks. The contest aims to teach students about the importance of
collecting waste and the benefit of diverting waste into useful products. The winning container will earn $2,000 for its school.
St. Thomas School built a “box that rocks” (courtesy photo)
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FREE TRAINING PROGRAM FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNIES IN MANUFACTURING Maine Quality Centers (MQC) and York County Community College (YCCC) are pleased to announce an education and training program to prepare individuals to interview for positions at CORNING in Kennebunk, MAINE MANUFACTURING in Sanford, and WASCO PRODUCTS in Wells. A MQC grant will fund 320 hours of pre-hire training at YCCC in Wells at NO COST to trainees. Positions wages range from $10.50 - $ 19.50/hr. POSITIONS INCLUDE: Machine Operator Stripette Operator, Molding Operator and Customer Service Rep. Trainees must be MAINE residents, have a high school diploma/GED, and have reliable transportation. All applicants will be screened for math and reading.
For more information about this program, or to apply, contact your local Maine CareerCenter; www.mainecareercenter.com OR YCCC Community Education & Career Training 112 College Drive, Wells, ME 03906 www.yccc.edu ● 207-216-4344
The MCCS is an EO/AA employer and education institution. For more information, please call the Affirmative Action Officer at 207-629-4000
November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 7
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~ News ~ Grants available for High School Outing Clubs
IT’S HURRICANE SEASON, ARE YOU PROTECTED? Canvasworks, Inc. is Maine’s ONLY Authorized Dealer
Rolling Security & Storm Shutters to keep your home safe and secure!
OUR STORM SHUTTERS SAVED THIS CUSTOMER! Students from the Biddeford High School outing club (courtesy photo)
YOrK COuNTY – Teens To Trails announced a rare opportunity for Maine high school Outing Club programs to receive funding support through their “Grants-to-Clubs” program. Since 2008, Teens To Trails has awarded more than fifty small grants to outing clubs to help get teens active outdoors. This year, with the generous support of L.L.Bean and The Davis Conservation Foundation, Teens To Trails will ensure that more teens have the opportunity to explore Maine’s great outdoors. The Grants-to-Clubs program is open to any high school outing club in Maine. Complete online application guidelines are available on the Teens To Trails website at www.teenstotrails.org/ grants-clubs-program. Applications are due by midnight Saturday, December 1. Through the Grants-to-Clubs program, outing clubs will receive funds to help with costs such as transportation, outdoor gear, or safety and skills training for leaders. Grants are awarded up to $500. “High school outing clubs are the most effective way we have found for engaging teens in their natural world, making safe outdoor experiences accessible to every student in the State. A growing body of research shows that unstructured time outdoors is critical to the health and well being of our young people,” says Carol Leone, founder of Teens To Trails. “Life was not meant to be a spectator sport. It is our goal to establish an outing club in every one of Maine’s high schools, and this Grants-to-Clubs program will help outing clubs get off the ground and become sustainable and customary school offerings.” Eleven outing clubs received assistance last year helping them to plan outdoor adventures throughout the school year. Teens To Trails encourages high schools to apply. T3 loves middle schools with outing clubs, but they are primarily an all-volunteer effort and are focusing their limited resources on high schools right now. For information on the Grants-to-Clubs program, Teens To Trails and Outing Clubs, visit www.TeensToTrails.org.
about Teens to Trails: Teens To Trails is a 501(c)(3) charitable nonprofit dedicated to increasing the opportunities for Maine teens to experience the out-of-doors through a variety of programs that promote and support high school outing clubs. Their goal is to spread outing clubs across the State.
During the Patriotʼs Day storm in 2007, the sea wall broke in front of this house and within minutes, the lawn and deck were damaged by boulders washed in by the ocean. The insurance company wanted to consider the property a complete loss, but the storm shutters saved the interior and integrity of the building.
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Which Came First The Turkey or the Egg!
Please Join Us for a FREE
Cooking Demonstration & Tasting on THE BIG GREEN EGG Saturday, November 17, 2012 11:00AM at ATLANTIC DESIGN CENTER 627 US Route 1, in the Eldredge Building, York, Maine
Andrew Bausman - a Big Green Egg Specialist will be doing cooking demonstrations and show you how to prepare the Ultimate Thanksgiving Turkey. He will also talk about the history of this amazing cooker that evolved from a clay cooking, dome shaped vessel to today’s Big Green Egg, where you can bake, grill, and/or smoke your food from appetizers to desserts. You will have an opportunity to taste and get the recipes of Andrew’s smoked bluefish pate to a freshly baked loaf of bread as well as the turkey. Be sure to ask Andrew for cooking tips and favorite recipe ideas! Please make reservations by email to mclaesson@eldredgelumber.com or by calling 207-363-3004. www.eldredgelumber.com
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November 2, 2012
8 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Partners for Hunger-Free York County Get $33k Grant and grow the PfHFYC network, which pilots innovative, community-based responses to hunger. PfHFYC is a coalition of people and organizations in York County, working to identify needs, mobilize resources, and create innovative, sustainable solutions to ending hunger in the
KeNNeBuNK – This week, Partners for a Hunger-Free York County (PfHFYC) received a $33,000 grant from the Virginia Hodgkins Somers Foundation. This is the second award for the coalition from the Somers Foundation. The grant will be used to sustain
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events in four towns: Biddeford, Saco, Sanford, and Kennebunk. Food Day is a nationwide celebration and a movement for healthy, affordable, and sustainable food.
To learn more about PfHFYC, visit www.buildcommunity.org and for information about Food Day, go to www.foodday.org. (courtesy photo)
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county. There are approximately 26,000 food insecure individuals in York County alone, with 10,000 children qualifying for free or reduced-cost lunches at school. United Way of York County is a member of PfHFYC, and also serves as the backbone organization and fiscal agent for the coalition. On October 24, PfHFYC and other groups marked National Food Day by highlighting hunger, and fresh, healthy foods, at four
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November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 9
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~ News ~ Hurricane Sandy Wallops York County 159,000 homes lose power YOrK COuNTY – Central Maine Power Company (CMP), a subsidiary of Iberdrola USA, has restored power to more than 110,000 customers since Hurricane Sandy blasted into Maine on Sunday. The company reports 46,000 customers remain without power out of more than 159,000 who lost it at some point during the storm. By late Tuesday afternoon, CMP has restored power to all critical facilities such as hospitals, schools, and public safety buildings, and most of its 3-phase feeder lines that provide roadside distribution. The company expects to have restored power to most communities
north of Augusta by the end of the day Tuesday with the exception of some remote portions of northern Franklin County. “We started the day just focused de-energizing downed equipment for public safety and getting the roads cleared,” said Tom DePeter, director of electric distribution for CMP. “Beyond that, our crews worked safely, they got the backbone of our distribution system back in operation, and they’ve just about cut the number of outages in half from this morning’s count. We made a strong start on the restoration, and we’re looking forward to making more progress with a full day in tomorrow.”
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November 2, 2012
10 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~ early Preparation was Critical in Combatting Storm
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leBaNON – The Town of Lebanon spent most of the day Monday prepping for Hurricane Sandy. Road crews spent the morning Monday checking ditches and cleaning leaves from the ditches to make sure there was proper drainage and stock piling sand for sand bags. At 3 pm, the Emergency Management Operations Center opened and members from the highway department, rescue department and selectmen met with emergency management officials to get an update on the storm. The communications
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center at Central Station was utilized to dispatch the town’s public works, rescue, EMA and fire crews out to calls. There were more than forty separate reports of trees down and on wires. Multiple roads had to be closed due to trees down in the roadway with power lines wrapped up in them. Throughout most of the storm, half to two-thirds of the town was without power. As of 10:30 pm, 1,757 of the town’s 2,972 houses and businesses in Lebanon were without power. A lot of areas of town also had no internet or cable tv. “The winds continue to bring down trees tonight, and the road commissioner has crews that are staying out throughout the night. They are also planning on sending crews out early Tuesday morning to try to clean up the roads which have a lot of debris on them. Almost every
road in town has at least a tree that came down on it. We were frequently getting 50 mph gusts of wind at the Emergency Operations Center,” selectman Jason Cole said. It is expected to take the roads crews the next several days to clean up all the down trees and remove debris from the roadway. With the amount of power outages throughout the region, it is expected there will be areas of town without power for an extended time. Lebanon Rescue crews expect to be out Tuesday checking on residents with no power with known medical problems. Rescue crews also checked on residents throughout the storm and will continue as long as there are residents without power. “Our biggest concern tonight is people driving down the See PREP page 13...
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November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 11
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WS
For State Representative Dear Voters, Once again I went to my mailbox and found yet another glossy postcard that is loaded with sound bites that are a blatant misrepresentation of the truth. This makes five negative mailers to date sent by the Maine Democrat party or other special interest groups, never mind the fluff pieces sent in the hopes of unseating me. It says “Beth O’Connor failed to fund our children’s education while giving tax breaks to corporations.” Then in a contradictory statement it said “passed a budget that shortchanges Maine public schools by $150 million.” Followed by “forced towns to raise property taxes in order to adequately fund our schools” Well, which one is it, because it can’t be both? I am pleased one again to have the opportunity to expand on the sound bites and tell you what really transpired in the 125th legislature on educational issues. We increased funding to general purpose aid for education by $63 million over the two-year budget. We developed a multiyear strategic plan for education that puts the students first. We passed legislation that allows charter schools in Maine, thus giving more choice to Maine families. We introduced and passed comprehensive legislation addressing educator effectiveness, making sure Maine educators are evaluated regularly, given the training and support they need to improve, and are held accountable for student achievement and growth. We launched an extensive study of five-year high school programs which allow high school students to earn college credit, and have a pilot five-year high school program already underway. We enacted a series of reforms to improve Career and Technical Education in Maine, bringing it back to the forefront of education. We created a new incentive fund to support regionalization and innovation among Maine’s school districts. We won bipartisan support for legislation to ensure that students meet rigorous academic standards in order to attain a high school diploma. I had the privilege of serving for three terms as an MSAD 60 school board director. I understand how the educational system works inside and out. In those three terms my job was to ensure that our children received the best possible education at the best price to the taxpayer. I took that experience to Augusta. What is more disturbing is that this glossy negative postcard was sent into about twenty districts in Maine. All were freshman Republican districts. The kicker here is that 55 Democrats voted for the bill that they are only targeting Republicans for. This is disingenuous at best and a real dis-service to you, the people. As of Thursday, October 25, the Democratic party and special interest groups had spent $22,638.98 dollars to defeat me. This does not include the near $5,000.00 my opponent took in “clean election” taxpayer dollars to fund his campaign. Clean election is certainly not what has transpired; in fact it has been downright filthy and I am disheartened that my opponent would condone this behavior. I have always considered the glory of winning lies in the truth and integrity of our actions. Again, it has been an honor and a privilege to serve you in the 125th legislative session and I look forward to continuing that work in the 126th. Thank you for taking the time to read this.
Representative Beth A. O’Connor (207) 698-7899 • www.bethoconnor4me.com
Sincerely,
Paid for by the campaign to elect Beth O’Connor - Treasurer, George O’Connor - www.bethoconnor4me.com
November 2, 2012
12 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
red Cross to refocus efforts on aiding Hardest Hit States
Dozens of volunteers likely to deploy to relief efforts maINe – While power outages in Maine still number in the tens of thousands and there are reports of minor property damage, the consensus is the state largely avoided Hurricane Sandy’s wrath. Our neighbors down the eastern seaboard were heavily
affected. Massive relief efforts are underway, and the skilled volunteers of the Red Cross of Maine are preparing to deploy to help. Nearly 11,000 people spent Monday night in 258 Red Cross shelters in sixteen states - New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
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Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Indiana, and Michigan. Assessment of the devastation caused by Hurricane Sandy continues. The American Red Cross will be there as long as help is needed. Red Crossers are trained to respond whenever and wherever the need arises. More than 100 volunteers were involved in some way with the activities surrounding Hurricane Sandy in Maine. Many of these volunteers will be recruited to deploy, for two weeks at a time, to put their skills to work for those in need elsewhere. From shelter workers to mental health professionals, heath services providers to mass feeding associates, Maine Red Crossers will soon grab their bags, say goodbye to their families and friends, and selflessly
put their training to work wherever it’s requested. All volunteers are requested to update their deployment availability and reach out to their local Red Cross office to begin the deployment process. “It’s
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all hands on deck at this point,” stated Mike Mason, regional director of Emergency Services for the Red Cross of Maine. “Maine Red Crossers always respond in a big way when called upon by our neighbors to help - and they are counting on that response once again.”
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YOrK – At a recent meeting, Old York Garden Club presented a Special Recognition Award to Coastal Landscaping & Garden Center, Inc. owners Carol and David Bridges have generously supported OYGC over the years by donating plants and supplies to projects such as the annual Plant Sale and many Mother’s Day events at the York Public Schools. (courtesy photo)
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BETTER OFF THAN 4 YEARS AGO? UNSUSTAINABLE DEBT
POVERTY
• National Debt: $16 Trillion Up 50% • Debt per Citizen: $51,493 • Debt per Taxpayer: $141,404 • Foreign Debt: $47,495 per Household • Household Debt Owed to China: $10,090 • For every $7 Taken in by government, $11 are spent. • 40% of Federal Income Tax dollars are spent to pay debt interest.
UNEMPLOYMENT • 23 Million Americans Are Unemployed. • Long Term Unemployed: Up 87% • Lowest Labor Force Participation in 30 Years
• Increase in Welfare: 32% • Increase in Food Stamp Recipients: 46% • Americans in Poverty: Up 6.4 million • Middle Class Income: Down $3,960 • Home Values: Down 11% • Forty percent of Americans have $500 or less in savings.
GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS • U.S. Global Competitiveness ranking has dropped from 1st to 7th since January 2009. • U.S. credit rating downgraded twice • Highest corporate tax in the world
TELL CONGRESS WE NEED FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY NOW Paid for by York County Constitutionalists
Fiscal Responsibility • Constitutionally Limited Government • Free Markets
November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 13
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~ News ~ 3rd annual auction to Benefit Community Bicycle Center BIddeFOrd – Motorland Vintage America (located at the North Dam Mill – 2 Main Street in Biddeford) is hosting the Com...PREP from page 10 roads with all these trees down, and with the windswept rain, it’s very hard to see. We encourage everyone to stay at home if possible, or to leave extra early as visibility in the storm is decreased and there is a lot of debris in the roadway,” Cole said. Emergency Management Director Tom Cravens updated department heads Tuesday morning on the storm and recovery updates. Even though the power lines down have been reported to Central Maine Power, they also wanted to remind residents to stay away from all down lines, even if there is no power in the area and not to cross barricaded roads. The barricades were put up to keep people safe and away from dangerous scenes.
munity Bicycle Center’s third annual auction benefit, “Building Bikes, Building Futures” on November 10 to support free youth programs. Tickets are $12 or two for $20. Free appetizers and one free beverage of choice are complimentary with each ticket. The Community Bicycle Center (CBC) in a youth enrichment program that provides opportunities for personal growth through bicycles. All our programs are free. The Community Bicycle Center’s third annual live and silent auction will feature the “Best Of” culinary delights from local vendors, free appetizers, auction items including gift certificates, apparel, vaca-
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Elect Burnell Bailey To the Maine House District 146
North Berwick and Part of South Berwick
Elected office is a service to the citizens, not a career, and not self-promotion. Proudly served his country in the USAF
Flew tankers on air refueling missions, Helped manage military systems contracts, As a NATO officer served overseas in an international military environment.
Private Industry Experience
Occupational Safety, Airline Pilot, Project Engineer
Education - Masters Degree in Engineering Administration, Masters Degree in Industrial Hygiene and Ergonomics
The wide-range of his background makes Burnell especially suited to work toward supporting policies that move the state forward. He favors policies that let businesses operate with minimal government interference. Vital programs can only be supported by a robust economy. Burnell understands that Mainers are anxious about their future. If elected, he will work to support policies that benefi t all Mainers, not just special interest groups.
Burnell will work to:
• Reform business policies to ensure a welcoming business atmosphere • Keep the tax burden as low as possible for our taxpayers • Improve quality of life for future Mainers • Maximize the rewards for our hard work and limit government control of our lives
Vote for Burnell Bailey
tion stays and adventure trips, and a live musical performance by Jeff Cusack. Saco River Auction Company will auction original art from artists including Colin Page, Nora Tryon, and Paul Bonneau during the live auction. Bartending is provided by Vassie from Union House Pub & Pizza. Mingle with Steven Minich from WMTW and don’t miss getting your free professional photograph taken with a WWII tank, which will be located inside Motorland during the event in honor of Veteran’s Day. To preview auction items and art, check out the venue, and to purchase tickets in advance, visit www.communitybike.net. For more information, email Bronwyn at bpotthoff@ gwi.net or call 207-282-9700.
army awards $28 million Contract for machine Guns General Dynamics in Saco to make up to 12,000 machine guns SaCO – Congresswoman Chellie Pingree announced today that the Army has awarded a $28,273,560 contract to General Dynamics to build up to 12,000 M2A1 machine guns at its facility in Saco. “This contract will support hundreds of good-paying manufacturing jobs at the Saco facility,” said Pingree. “It’s a testament to the incredible quality of work being done in Maine.
Our workers are known for their craftsmanship and I’m proud that they will be producing a piece of equipment on which American military personnel will be trusting their lives.” The M2A1 is a machine gun that can be mounted on Humvees. The model features innovations that allow military personnel to change barrels quickly to limit their exposure to enemy fire. The contract initially approves 6,000 M2A1 Quick Change Barrel Kits, with options to procure as many as 6,000 more.
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November 2, 2012
14 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
OSHA Urges Recovery Workers, Public to Be Careful during Clean-up
YORK COUNTY – As residents of New England recover from the impact of Hurricane Sandy, the U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration urges workers and members of the public engaged in cleanup activities to be aware of the hazards they might encounter and the necessary steps they should take to protect
themselves. “Recovery work should not put you in the recovery room,” said Marthe Kent, OSHA’s New England regional administrator. “Storm recovery work involves a wide range of safety and health hazards, which can be minimized by knowledge, safe work practices and personal protective equipment. OSHA wants to make certain that no casualties
result from cleanup operations.” Cleanup work can involve restoring electricity, communications, water and sewer services; demolition activities; removal of floodwater from structures; entry into flooded areas; cleaning up debris; tree trimming; structural, roadway, bridge, dam and levee repair; use of cranes, aerial lifts and other heavy equipment; hazardous waste operations; and emergency response activities. Inherent hazards may include illness from exposure to contaminated water or food, exposure to the elements and heat stress, downed electrical wires, carbon monoxide and electrical hazards from portable generators, fall and “struck-by” hazards from tree trimming or working at heights, being caught
in unprotected excavations or confined spaces, burns, lacerations, musculoskeletal injuries, being struck by traffic or heavy equipment, and drowning from being caught in moving water or while removing water from flooded structures. Protective measures should involve evaluating the work area for all hazards; taskspecific hazard exposure monitoring; utilizing engineering or work practice controls to mitigate hazards; using personal protective equipment; assuming all power lines are live; following proper hygiene procedures; using portable generators, saws, ladders, vehicles and other equipment correctly; and utilizing proper precautions for traffic work zones. OSHA maintains a com-
prehensive website - osha.gov/ dts/weather/hurricane/index. html – on keeping disaster site workers safe during hurricane and storm cleanup and recovery operations. It contains fact sheets, concise “quick cards,” frequently asked questions, safety and health guides, and additional information in English and Spanish. Additionally, a checklist of activities to be undertaken before, during and after a hurricane is available from the Federal Emergency Management Agency at ready. gov/america/beinformed/hurricanes.html. ...FUEL from page 1 at BRCOT agreed, “Interesting to see an electric car that can compete so well with its gasoline rivals.” Panelists presented an overview of EVs and infrastructure, and John Carroll from Central Maine Power described the utility’s new pilot program to evaluate electric vehicles and to explore how to put more vehicles on the road in fleet and private use. In addition to the Tesla Roadster, Chevy Volts, Nissan Leafs, a CMP bucket truck, a natural gas van, solar charging station and even a 100 percent biodiesel car were on display.
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November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 15
~ News ~ Town teams up with MIT, others to study environment WellS – The Town of Wells has begun a two-year study to understand and prepare for the potential impacts of climate change. Wells public officials and local residents, with help from researchers from the Consensus Building Institute (CBI), the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and the National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS), will be using short games played face-to-face in community meetings to clarify possible climate change risks and to reach agreement on appropriate adaptation measures. “Climate change has the potential to impact coastal communities such as Wells in a variety of ways,” said Dr. Christine Feurt, Coastal Training Program coordinator at the Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve. “Storm surge and stream flooding can put municipal infrastructure, businesses and homes at risk.” “While it is not feasible to forecast exactly how and where
impacts will occur, coastal communities can make investments and policy changes that will reduce their vulnerability. These actions can increase resilience to climate change, while protecting local environments and the communities that depend on them,” Feurt said. Wells is one of four New England communities chosen See CLIMATE page 16...
York County 4-H annual Fall Fest SaNFOrd – Kids, workshops and awards will fill this year’s 4-H Fall Fest at Sanford High School on November 10 from 2 to 7 pm. All families are encouraged to bring their kids to this UMaine Cooperative Extension 4-H event. Fall Fest is open to the public. The event includes many hands-on workshops from making scary skeleton snacks and paper quilts to raising worms or designing metal miniatures. Youth ages 5 to 18 are invited to
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try their hand at jewelry making or making felted bar soaps, and may attend workshops on dance, games or knot tying. A pizza party, dessert and 4-H awards ceremony will follow the workshops. A registration fee of $3, payable at the door, includes workshop participation and pizza. Fall Fest is an exciting and fun event for families and kids and an opportunity to get connected with 4-H and the University of Maine.
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Pre-registration is not required, but is recommended to get your choice of workshops. For a workshop registration packet, for more information or directions to Sanford High School, call UMaine Extension’s York County office at 207-324-2814 or 1-800-287-1535 (in Maine) or email: trent.schriefer@maine. edu or heidi.thuotte@maine.edu. Extension programs are open and accessible to all.
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WHY ARE BRIDGES IMPORTANT? They can transport our kids out of Maine because there are no jobs. OR They can transport our goods and services to the world while bringing quality jobs and opportunities back to Maine.
OUR NUMBER ONE EXPORT SHOULD NOT BE OUR KIDS
ARTHUR KYRICOS CREATES JOBS Please Vote Arthur Kyricos for Maine Senate District 1. Your votes do count! CONTACT ARTFORSENATE@GWI.NET
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PAID FOR AND AUTHORIZED BY KYRICOS FOR STATE SENATE. CRYSTAL S. KYRICOS, TREASURER. PO BOX 574, YORK HARBOR, MAINE 03911
November 2, 2012
16 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Statewide SaT Prep Classes for Students applying early decision
maINe Maine Prep is offering four group SAT prep courses throughout the state specially geared to high school juniors who plan to apply Early Deci-
sion to college. Classes begin November 18 in Brunswick, November 27 in Bangor and Cape Elizabeth and November 29 in Falmouth. All of these 8-session 2-hour
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courses will prepare students for the January 26, 2013 SAT test. Students have become aware of the significant admissions advantage of applying early. In order to have time
to submit all required SAT and SAT Subject Tests by the November senior year Early Decision deadline, college applicants must sit for their first SAT in January or March of their junior year.
For further information about the November SAT classes, call Jack Mahoney at Maine Prep, 207-798-5690, or email maineprep@gmail.com. Schedules for these classes are available by location on www. maineprep.com. ...CLIMATE from page 15
Ogunquit rotary Club Collects donations for Project Thanksgiving
OGuNQuIT – The Ogunquit Rotary Club will be collecting non-perishable food items and monetary donations for the York County Food Rescue: Project Thanksgiving on Tuesday, November 6, at the Dunaway Center Election Day from 8 am to 4 pm. The York County Food Rescue supplies food to forty-seven food pantries in southern Maine, The Ogunquit Rotary Club, along with other Rotarians, is helping to raise funds and collect food to help them provide Thanksgiving dinner. They will accept any non-perishable food item or donation at the Dunaway Center on School Street in Ogunquit.
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for the study. The others are Dover, New Hampshire, Cranston, Rhode Island, and Barnstable, Massachusetts. The project is funded by a grant from the NERRS Science Collaborative, a program administered by the University of New Hampshire that focuses on putting estuarine science to work for coastal communities. Four National Estuarine Research Reserves (NERR) are involved in this effort: Great Bay NERR, Narragansett Bay NERR, Waquoit Bay NERR, and Wells NERR. For more information about this project and how to participate, contact Annie Cox at acox@wellsnerr.org or 207646-1555 ext 157. To place your
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YORK COUNTY CONSTITUTIONALISTS
A Community of Patriots Dedicated to Our Founding Principles Join Us We meet the second Thursday of the month 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. North Berwick Community Center 266 Lebanon Road, North Berwick, ME Fiscal Responsibility, Limited Constitutional Government, Free Markets Paid for by York County Constitutionalists
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November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 17
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Health & Fitness
SMMC Receives Unique Nursing Distinction BIddeFOrd – Southern Maine Medical Center (SMMC) announced it has achieved a Pathway to Excellence designation by the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC). The Pathway to Excellence designation identifies the elements of work environments where nurses can flourish. The designation substantiates the professional satisfaction of nurses at SMMC and identifies it as one of the best places to work. “The nursing staff at SMMC is committed to excellent patient care always,” said Pat Camire, chief nursing officer. “They have worked very hard to earn the Pathway to Excellence designation, and this award speaks volumes about their dedication to our patients and the nursing profession.” “SMMC is very proud of our nursing staff and the role
they take providing health care in our communities,” added Ed McGeachey, president and CEO. The Pathway to Excellence designation is granted based on the confirmed presence of characteristics known as “The Pathway to Excellence Criteria.” For an organization to earn the Pathway to Excellence distinction, it must successfully undergo a thorough review process that documents foundational quality initiatives in creating a positive work environment - as defined by nurses and supported by research. These initiatives must be present in the facility’s practices, policies, and culture. Nurses in the organization verify the presence of the criteria in the organization through participation in a completely confidential online survey. As a Pathway to Excellence designated organization, SMMC is committed to nurses, to what nurses identify as im-
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portant to their practice, and to valuing nurses’ contributions in the workplace. This designation
confirms to the public that nurses working at SMMC know their efforts are supported. The honor encourages other nurses to join their colleagues in this desirable and nurturing environment.
Take care of you. Yes, it is Breast Cancer Awareness month. Yes, it is a reminder to get your yearly mammogram. Don’t take the advice lightly. Early detection saves lives.
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as a e who h Everyon ospital in t York H ogram a nd December m m a m g wa screenin rk between no in a weekend o w Y r o d s e ter to e Well ill be en ing to take plac w 2 1 0 2 w a r 31, D Boston! details! away in Contact us for y. r in Janua
York Hospital’s Breast Care center team offers screening mammograms in York and Wells. And we are available when you are - with appointments during the day or evening, and Saturdays too! Our fellowship-trained, board certified breast radiologists Kira Wendorf, MD and Amanda Demetri Lewis, DO are onsite and providing immediate results to patients. Don’t wait. Make your appointment today: 207-351-2023 or e-mail breastcare@yorkhospital.com.
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18 The Weekly Sentinel
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November 2, 2012
Health & Fitness
Go Red for Women Inspires Heart Health in Wells
Philip R. Sanguedolce L.D Office: 1.207.361.4485
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WellS – About 120 guests, mostly dressed in red, gathered on October 18 at the Coastal House in Wells for the American Heart Association’s (AHA) 8th annual Go Red For Women event. The event raised close to $24,000, exceeding the $20,000 goal to support awareness, research, and community programs to combat cardiovascular diseases among women. Louise Beaulieu of Ocean Park, a nurse practitioner with a strong family history of heart disease, shared her story of suffering a heart attack earlier this year. Joan Gordon, the executive director of the Biddeford Free Clinic, received the AHA’s 2012 Crystal Heart Award which is presented each year to a local woman who has made a positive impact in her community. She was nominated by Diane Frechette of Southern Maine Medical Center, a long-
Louise Beaulieu, Patsy Aprile, Jen Burgess, Bonnie Pothier, and Diane Frechette (courtesy photo)
time Go Red volunteer, who presented her with the award. This year’s event chairwoman was Patsy Aprile, president of Goodall Hospital in Sanford. “For ten years, Go Red For Women has been the Heart Association’s national movement to increase awareness of women and heart disease and to inspire women to take charge of their own heart health,” said Aprile. “Since 1984, more women than men have died each year from heart disease and the gap between men and women’s survival continues to widen. The symptoms of heart disease can be different in women versus men, and are often misunderstood. I hope that by attending tonight’s event,
you will take away the knowledge of what you can do to save your life or the life of someone you know.” The event began with a silent auction, followed by two educational breakout sessions, and a dinner program. Harvard Pilgrim Health Care sponsored a workshop entitled “There’s Too Much on My Plate!” presented by Deb Bergeron. A second workshop, sponsored by Atlantic Pest Control, called “Treating/Preventing Heart Disease Naturally” was presented by Diana Sainte of Family Acupuncture Center of Saco. Goodall Hospital held Healthy See RED page 19...
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November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 19
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Health & Fitness
...RED from page 18 Heart Screenings which included both cholesterol and blood pressure screenings. Several local florists creatively decorated hats with unique floral centerpieces to coincide with the event’s theme of women wearing many hats. These arrangements were judged by the Seacoast Garden Club in a variety of categories.
Jo-Ann’s Gardens Inc. in Wells received the “Best in Show” award for their centerpiece. Members of the event’s 2012 Executive Leadership Team included: Patsy Aprile of Goodall Hospital; Karen Ashley of York Hospital; Louise Beaulieu of Southern Maine Medical Center; Jennifer Burgess of York Hospital; Pat Camire of Southern Maine Medical Center; Diane Frechette of Southern Maine Medical Center; Kimberly LaChance of
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Goodall Hospital; Diane Lewis of KeyBank; Paulette Millette of York County Community College; Barbara Moulton of York Hospital; Martha Muldoon of Strategic Marketing & Communications LLC; Bonita Pothier of KeyBank; and Lisa Randall of Kennebunk Savings.
This event was presented nationally by Macy’s and Merck and locally by Maine Goes Red statewide partner - Harvard Pilgrim Health Care. Additional local sponsors included: Atlantic Pest Control; Biddeford Savings Bank; Goodall Hospital; Kennebunk Savings; KeyBank;
Pediatric Associates of York Hospital is growing again! Join us in welcoming Dr. Janet Kirk, and celebrating our new office in South Berwick! Pediatrician Janet Kirk, D.O. has joined our medical team and will be seeing patients at our new South Berwick location beginning October 15, 2012. Dr. Kirk received B.S. degrees from both the University of Oklahoma and the University of Tulsa. She earned her D.O. at the Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine, and her post-doctoral training took place at the Oklahoma State University Medical Center, in Tulsa, OK where she was Pediatric Chief Resident. She is board certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Pediatrics. Dr. Kirk is currently accepting patients. Pediatric Associates of York Hospital now has three convenient locations in York, Wells and South Berwick to provide you with the pediatric care you need, close to home. Give us a call today.
37 Route 236 Suite 110 Kittery, Maine 03904
North East Mobile Health Services, Sanford Institution for Savings, Southern Maine Medical Center, The Baker Company, York County Community College, York Community Credit Union, Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution, and Paquin & Carroll Insurance.
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NEW SOUTH BERWICK LOCATION: AT YORK HOSPITAL IN SOUTH BERWICK
Richard Lampert, MD | Kyla Scarponi, DO | Kelly Parker-Mello, MD | Janet Kirk, DO | Janet Rapier, CPNP YORK: 16 Hospital Drive, Suite D, York, ME 03909 | (207) 351-1710 WELLS: 112 Sanford Road, Wells, ME 04090 | (207) 641-6555 NEW! SOUTH BERWICK: 57 Portland Street, South Berwick, ME 03908
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Private Sessions Certification Classes www.bluetreereiki.com 207-337-2559 292 York St., York, ME The Weekly
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YORK COUNTY PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY 207-985-2800 • www.yorkcountypediatricdentistry.com
NEW LOCATION!! 5 WEBHANNET PLACE, KENNEBUNK
20 The Weekly Sentinel
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November 2, 2012
business & finance
save up all Year to enjoy a Debt-free Holiday season YOrK COuNTY – The holiday season is synonymous with many things, including spending. Opening a Christmas Club account is one way shoppers exercise some financial savvy during the holiday season. According to survey from the American Research Group, the average family spends between $700 and $900 on Christmas gifts in a given year. Roughly 1.5 percent of the family budget is devoted to holiday giving. This doesn’t factor in the additional expenses of food and entertaining, as well as travel and miscellaneous holiday necessities. The American Consumer Credit Council indicates that the average American carries credit card debt of roughly $8,562, and holiday spending can add to that already heavy burden. Setting aside funds for Christmas can help cut down on any additional debt
from holiday giving. It helps to budget for the added gifts, decorations and food that make the holidays festive. Savings clubs have been offered through banks and other organizations for decades. It’s never too early to establish a Christmas savings account, and most people like to get started right at the beginning of the new year. Although Christmas clubs have traditionally been offered through credit unions and savings banks, third-party organizations, including retailers, also offer these types of savings accounts. Such accounts may accrue a small amount of interest, and unlike accounts established with banks, the money saved must be spent with the particular retailer holding the account. The Better Business Bureau advises that Christmas clubs are good ways to budget and help avoid holiday debt. Here are their suggestions when establishing an account.
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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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Build a budget. Consider how much you spent in the previous holiday season to help determine how much you want to set aside every month. Start saving now. The sooner you start setting aside money every month, the better. By setting up a club account early, you’ll benefit more from the interest rate and start the year off on the right foot. Shop around. While the interest rates
on these accounts are typically not very high, they can vary, so shop around for the best deal. read the fine print. Christmas clubs are essentially short-term savings accounts, but there are a few details that make them different. In some cases, there might be a minimum required deposit to open the account or a minimum amount you must deposit every month. In addition, there is often a financial penalty for withdrawing the funds before the holiday shopping season arrives.
automate the process. Many Christmas club accounts allow for monthly automatic deductions of the amount of money you determine from your bank account or paycheck. This helps lessen the pinch. Just make sure that you don’t set aside so much that you run the risk of overdrawing on your accounts. Christmas clubs can be yet another financing tool that individuals use to help offset the additional expenses of the holiday season.
Things to consider before buying big Ticket items YOrK COuNTY – The holiday season is a popular time for consumers to purchase big-ticket items such as televisions and home appliances. Year-end sales and holiday discounts have made November and December a buyer’s market. But just because a consumer can find great deals during the holiday season does not mean he or she should jump at the first deal that comes his or her way. In fact, consumers should consider a host of factors before buying a big-ticket item during the holiday season. rebates: Rebates can turn a good deal into a great deal, and many electronics manufacturers offer rebates even if the merchants are unaware. Inexpensive items are not often associated with rebates, but costly items like televisions, comput-
ers and cameras may be eligible for manufacturer rebates. If you find an item on sale but the merchant knows nothing about potential rebates, contact the manufacturer prior to purchase. You might save money by purchasing a slightly more expensive item that offers a rebate instead of a heavily discounted item that does not come with a rebate. returns: Merchants compete for business during the holiday season, and such competition benefits the consumer. Before purchasing a big-ticket item, talk to a merchant about the company’s return policy. Some merchants will offer a full refund if an item is returned within a certain time period, while others may only offer a partial refund. But some merchants might be willing to work with you if you purchase
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 help plan which program would help you the most. Call Bernie or Kimberly at Lontine Insurance in York, ME to help with any questions that you may have:
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an item only to find it is being sold for less money by another retailer. Some will match the lower price and refund you the difference. Warranties: When purchasing a bigticket item, a store representative will likely try to sell you an extended warranty for the item. On the surface, such a precaution seems like a worthy investment because, in theory, it’s offering added protection for an item that’s costing you a lot of money. However, most electronics and appliances already come with a standard manufacturer warranty, and the extended warranty, which can cost several hundred dollars, might just be duplicating coverage you already have. If you’re leaning toward purchasing an extended warranty, know exactly what it does and does not cover before buying it. Many of today’s appliances are built to last years, and the extended warranty might not cover problems that result from normal wear and tear. Research the product, including consumer reviews, so you know what problems to expect from it. If the problems are minor, then the extended warranty is probably not worth the investment. Price: The price of an item is the determining factor for See ITEMS page 21... These article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.
November 2, 2012
business & finance
The Weekly Sentinel 21
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branding 101 Building a brand is essential for small businesses hoping to thrive in a competitive business market. Because consumers are still pinching pennies and looking to stretch every dollar, today’s market is as competitive as ever, but a brand can be used to effectively explain to potential customers what you and your products provide as well as how you and your products differ from those offered by competitors. When building a brand, one of the first things a small business owner must do is define his or her brand. Defining a brand is essential, but it isn’t always easy. The following are a few tips to help small business owners define their brand. understand and explain your mission. Small business owners clearly want to make money,
but the mission of your company should go beyond padding your bank account. This mission should define the company’s reason for being. Try to write why the company exists in a few short sentences, and then ask others in the company to do the same. For example, if your company is making an eco-friendly alternative to a popular product, then explain that your mission is to provide consumers with eco-friendly alternatives to traditional products. Explain your philosophy and keep in mind that your mission might change as your company evolves. explain why your product is beneficial. Another step to defining a brand is to explain why it’s necessary. This includes describing the your company’s product’s features and services provided. You want to separate your product and your compa-
...ITEMS from page 20 many buyers. If the price is right, consumers will buy an item. If not, they’re likely to move on. But even if the instore price for a big-ticket item seems like a great deal, it’s still in a consumer’s best interest to shop around. Many retailers offer better deals online than they do inside their brick-and-mortar stores, and you might even be able to pick the item up just as you would if you bought it in-store. In-store pickup can save you the cost of shipping, which can amount to considerable savings. Don’t be too quick to purchase a big-ticket item no matter how deep the discount. Be patient and comparison shop. Doing so might save you hundreds of dollars.
reputation: A good deal is only a good deal if you’re getting an item that’s worth buying. Do your homework before buying a bigticket item, researching its pros and cons. Consumer reviews can be an especially valuable resource, as consumers like you have no incentive to embellish or mislead others about a product. The product’s reputation among industry professionals and fellow consumers should bear considerable weight in your decision-making process. A heavily discounted piece of junk is still a piece of junk. The holiday season is a great time to find bargains on big-ticket items. Educated consumers can come away with a great deal and a great product.
ny from its competitors, so be as specific as possible. Know your customers. It helps to know who your customers are and what they want. Thanks to the Internet, customer feedback and consumer opinion are now easier to attain than ever before. While direct feedback on your product is beneficial, you can also visit online forums in which consumers discuss their experiences, both good and bad, with other products and other companies. Use that information to your advantage, and never assume you know what your customers want. Understanding your customers is an ongoing process, as their needs and wants are likely to evolve over time. Stay on top of knowing what your customers want so you can continue to meet those needs. Think about what you want your company’s reputation to be. Branding also involves managing your company’s reputation. You want existing customers to react positively when thinking about you, your company and your products. Courteous, attentive and professional customer service goes a long way, as does adhering to your company’s mission. You not only want customers to be return customers, but you also want them to speak positively of you to their friends and family. Seek help. Defining a brand isn’t easy, and if you’re struggling to turn a great product into a successful brand, then don’t be afraid to seek help. Many communities recognize the important role small businesses play in a local economy, and such communities routinely host
small business forums and discussions aimed at helping small business owners thrive. In addition, seek advice from established small business owners in your area, who might be able to share both their good and bad experiences and help you avoid certain mistakes they made when starting out.
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November 2, 2012
22 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ ask The Computer lady ~
dear Computer lady, Just got Windows 7. Is there something written so that I might read the “how to” when I have a question? Of course I would like to have it free, or without very little cost. I don’t see “help” on this computer. Thanks, Janice dear Janice, Windows does come with a built in “how to” that you can read like a manual, and search when you have questions. Here is how you access it. 1. Click on “Start,” then click on “Help and Support” in the lower-right portion of the start menu. 2. The Help & Support window will open. 3. There is a search box at the top of the Help & Support window where you can search for answers to your questions. 4. There is also a menu that allows you to select from the following options. a. Learn how to get started with your computer. b. Learn about Windows Basics. c. Browse the help topics. 5. I would suggest that you start with “Learn about Windows Basics” to start learning about Windows 7. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, I have been getting mixed information about Google Chrome (some like it /some will not use it). Do you have an opinion /or know of anyone having problems with it? You have been my guru for five years, so I trust using it, if you believe it would add anything. I use IE now. Windows 7 64 bit Dell. Thank you, Evanette dear evanette, I use Google Chrome just about every day. It is my favorite browser. I started using it
quite a few years ago because it was much faster and took up less screen space than other browsers at the time. I have not run into any problems with Chrome, and, in fact I have found that it runs flawlessly even on computers where IE is not working, but that doesn’t mean that everyone should drop the browser they are using now and switch to Chrome. I would suggest that you download Chrome (www. google.com/chrome) and try it out. If you like it, you can keep using it, but if not, just go back to your current browser. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, I have Win 7 and use IE browser, also Google chrome and Mozilla Firefox. When I am at a web page in any of those, and want to send a link to it to a friend, I right click and then click on “send link” but it doesn’t work. No way to send a link to anyone. Do I need to change a setting in windows? If so, what or where do I do that? Thanks for any help you can give, Peggy dear Peggy, In order for that link to work, you need to have an email program installed and set up. If you don’t have an email program set up, it just won’t work. If you use a web based email program like yahoo, gmail or the web interface from your internet service program, you are using your browser for email, and a web browser is not an email program. You have a few options for sending links. Let’s look at the best solutions. First, you can install and/ or set up an email program. Since you have Windows 7, you could use Windows Live Mail, or you can download and use an email program like Mozilla
Thunderbird. Once you choose a program, you should be able to enter your email address and password. Most programs can set up the account with that information. If your email address doesn’t work with an email program, or you don’t want to set up a program, you can just use a different method to send a link to a web page. Click once in the address bar of your browser to highlight the URL of the web page you are viewing, then either right click on the highlighted URL and click “Copy” or use the keyboard combination “Ctrl + C” to copy the URL. Next, open your email program, start a new message and paste the URL into the body of the message. You can do this either by right- clicking in the body of the message and click “Paste” or by clicking once in the body of the message, and use the keyboard combination “Ctrl + V” to past the URL into the message. I hope this helps you share web pages with your friends and family. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, Hi, I have a question. I have AVG 2012 and I scan everyday. I have never had any trouble with viruses but every
time I scan it picks up about 35 tracking cookies. They just get back on as soon as I use my computer. I use a Dell laptop that is only about a year old. How can I get rid of these tracking cookies once and forever? Thank You, Trudy dear Trudy, You can set your browser to block or not accept tracking cookies. However, once you do block the cookies, some websites will not work for you. Here is how to block tracking cookies in Internet Explorer: Open Internet Explorer and tap the “Alt” key to display the menu bar. In the menu bar, click on “Tools” and then click on “Internet Options.” In the Internet Options dialog box, click on the “Privacy” tab. In the “Settings” section, you will see a slider. Slide the bar to the very top to block all cookies. Click the “OK” button at the bottom of the dialog box to save your changes and close the window. Remember that you might not like these changes, as some websites will not work as they should. You can always go back and change the privacy settings until you find a level that works for you. Elizabeth
The right age to Give Children mobile Phones Gadgets often top the list of desired gifts for the holiday season. Adults and children alike fawn over the latest technology, and giving a loved one a new phone, portable video game console, tablet or e-reader for the holidays is sure to please. When gifting children
Purveyors of Fine Flowers & Other Botanical Delights 28 Portland Rd., Rte. 1N, Kennebunk, ME 04043 • (207) 985-2949
with the latest tech gifts, parents typically ask themselves if a child is mature enough to handle the responsibility of having his or her own mobile phone. There is no clear-cut answer to this question, and it is up to the gift-giver to assess the maturity levels of the gift recipient as well as his or her behavior when considering giving the gift of a mobile phone. Today’s cellular phones are much different from the ones that flooded the market ten to
Buying a new computer? Don’t make an expensive mistake! Learn the secrets to getting the best deal on your next computer: Check it out today at
www.askTCL.com/7things.html g
207-423-0928 mcurley@maine.rr.com
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Comments This Week Posted By: Ryan In Response to: Online Communities Comment: I don’t belong to Facebook but found a community on there that my mother joined. It ís a very unique group of people who were on the 1976 Bicentennial Wagon Train. My parents & I joined the wagon train while it traveled through CT and then I went on the rest of the way to Valley Forge PA. Fabulous people, great experience! Posted by: Several people In Response to: Various Articles Comment: How do I submit a question? Answer: You can submit a question in a couple of ways. You can fill out the web form at: http://www.asktcl. com/contact.html (I know I need to fix that page, but the form still works) or you can submit your question in an email to: computerlady@maine.rr.com Be sure to include as many details as you can with your question. Often, I can’t begin to answer a question because I don’t know enough of the details. Elizabeth You can send me your comments by signing my Facebook Page. Just go to: www.facebook. com/askthecomputerlady. 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.
(207) 698-5161 Sue or Marian
We deliver to: The Berwicks, ME Wells, ME Sanford, ME Rollinsford, NH Somersworth, NH And surrounding towns
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twenty years ago. Although the concept of a mobile phone has been in place since the late 1940s, it wasn’t until 1983 that mobile phones became commercially available in North America. Phones once did little more than just dial a call, and even then service was spotty. Now phones are mini-computers, able to make and receive calls, take photos, access the Internet, download photos and text, provide GPS positioning, give directions, check e-mail, and so much more. Such cell phones can be invaluable, but their accessibility often makes parents and guardians think twice about gifting children with a mobile phone. Those who are carefully considering purchasing a phone as a holiday gift for a tween may want to consider the following. * Reliability: How well does the child take care of his or her belongings? Are keys constantly being lost? Are you often replacing items that were just purchased? If so, the child may not be ready for a cell phone. Although many mobile phone companies offer promotional prices on phones this time of year, buying a phone can still be a considerable expense. Adding insurance to that phone will cost See PHONES page 29...
November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 23
~ News ~ existential Graffiti: a Ghost Story debunked By Rex Turner Maine Div. of Parks & Public Lands maINe – I don’t have a good ghost story anymore. The one “good one” I had recently was cast in doubt - all due to one chilly night in a remote cabin on the Moose River. You’d think spending a fall night in an isolated cabin far from any real development would be fertile territory for spookiness, but rather it cemented a suspicion about my one decent ghost story. This original story also came from a night in a cabin, though in this case the cabin was one located at Upper Dam Pool in the Rangeley Lakes Region. Outside this cabin, one of several at the pool, water surges from Mooselookmeguntic Lake through Upper Dam and out several hundred yards to Upper Richardson Lake. This is a storied fly-fishing destination rich in history. Central to my tale, or at least the tale I had, is the fact that this site once boasted not only guest cabins but also a hotel reached by steamboat. The hotel and its associated dance hall are long gone, but the privately owned neat row of cabins remains. I was working in the Rangeley Region on recreation monitoring projects and had the good fortune of staying the night in one of the cabins. For whatever reason, there were no other people in any of the cabins, so I was the only person aside from the dam keeper and his wife, who were hundreds of yards away presumably asleep in the dam keeper’s house. The night was dark following an August dusk that proved fishless. As I settled in and awaited the generator shut-off, I heard voices. I couldn’t quite make out the muffled words, and it sounded like faint music was being played as well. Upon opening the door, I lost the voices and music and instead heard only the constant churning of the water pouring through the
dam gates. I looked to find the late-arriving guests, but I found I was still the only one there. Once I went back into the dark cabin, the voices and music started back up. I thought I clearly heard the clink of drinking glasses mixed amidst the soft party noises. Knowing the general resort history of Upper Dam and having seen Stephen King’s “The Shining” a few times did not put me at ease. Nonetheless, I didn’t have much choice but to settle into my sleeping bag and try to sleep like a little boy upstairs while his parents have a dinner party downstairs. It was unsettling, but I did manage to sleep well enough. Fast-forward perhaps twelve years to a Spartan cabin below Holeb Falls on the Moose River, and I’m alone again in a cabin hearing party noises when there
is nobody around for miles. Once more, I think of “The Shining” and Jack Nicholson nestled up to the bar in the Overlook Hotel ballroom. As before, I walk outside, and in this case, shuffle down to the pool below the rapids. I walk back behind the one-room cabin off a ways into shadowy woods hemmed in by a steep, boulderstrewn shoulder. Nobody is within sight, and the sounds are all natural. The party sound is gone. I return to the cabin and my field mouse housemates. The party sounds return. This time, though, I have confirmation to allay my anxiety. I theorize that what sounds so much like slightly muted party sounds must be the acoustic effect of the sounds of strong, running water filtering through and within a small, airy cabin. My original suspicion
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at Upper Dam was such, but a second encounter gave me more confidence to ignore my senses and the eeriness of it all. So, I’ve lost my one half-way decent personal ghost story. These experiences, however, hint at what I feel much more commonly in the outdoors. Places like Upper Dam and the Moose River live in the souls of visitors. Famed destinations such as the terminus of the Appalachian Trail on Mount Katahdin or the lakes and rapids of the Allagash Wilderness Waterway, as well as innumerable other places well-known and little-visited alike imprint on all of those who let nature enter into their being. Is it not too much of a stretch to think that that imprinting might go both ways? It may all be in my head, but when I’m out in the woods and on the waters, I sense ghosts lurk-
WS
ing. I don’t see them. I don’t hear them. I don’t have spooky tales to tell around a campfire. I can, however, almost palpably sense the power of being where others have sat, maybe ten years ago or 10,000 years ago, while they absorbed some aspect of what life is all about. When we hold a place and an experience dear, maybe, just maybe we leave a little marker there. And for me at least, I appreciate these traces of “existential graffiti.” Next time you’re out in wild places, try a little ghost hunting. You don’t need any high-tech equipment or a medium tagging along with you. Just take a moment to stop and see if you can feel the spirit of those who came before you and their connection with the outdoors. Who knows, maybe you’ll even pick up a new ghost story. (courtesy photo)
Karats By The Sea
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(207) 641-0600 676 Post Rd / Route 1, Wells, ME In the Wells Highlands Shop. Next door to Annie’s BookStore
Home Standby Generators Sales, Service and Installation
Rousseau Electric 207-676-0901
www.rousseauelectric.com
political ad • political ad • political ad • political ad • political ad • political ad
November 2, 2012
24 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Where To dine ~ Clay Hill Farm EVERY MOMENT A SPECIAL OCCASION
Bar & Grill
Open Nightly from 5:30pm
207.646.5711 • 2135 POST RD / RT 1, WELLS
RIBS PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD
PRIME RIB & POPOVER NIGHT* Sundays ~ Only $19.95 Limited Availability
6.99
WINE NIGHTS MONDAY-THURSDAY $59/couple
Please ask your server for the Special Menu
NEW! MID-WEEK HOLIDAY PARTY PACKAGE
DAILY & NIGHTLY SPECIALS Monday - 50¢ Wings Tuesday - $2.50 Fish Tacos Wednesday - Wicked Nachos
HOUR
Every Day 3-6pm
FOOD & DRINK SPECIALS Late Night Menu Till 12am
NEW! Clay Hill Farm presents...
HALF PRICE
HAPPY
November 7 & 14 Wednesdays 6-8 pm $10 tickets A la carte Menu
NFL SUNDAY TICKET $5 PIZZAS
LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM
POE: TALES OF MYSTERY & SUSPENSE
with Kirk Simpson as Edgar Allen Poe
www.clayhillfarm.com • 207-361-2272 220 Clay Hill Road • Cape Neddick/York
DURING ALL NFL GAMES
LUNCH, DINNER, TAKE-OUT • DAILY 11AM-1AM
An intimate dinner theater series Wednesday nights
View dining specials and “What’s New” online at:
TALLS FOR SMALLS ON BUD & BUD LIGHT Catch all the games here!
PIANO ENTERTAINMENT Saturday Nights
Fresh Haddock Basket $ 11am-6pm
restaurant
modern cuisine • classic setting
Richard’s Seafood Restaurant Top Quality Seafood
The
Cape Neddick Inn Restaurant and Tavern
for more than 46 years. Family operated since 1966.
DAILY SPECIALS TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET A view for
all seasons
Reserve now for our
Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet November 22, 11 am - 3 pm
Roast Turkey Baked Stuffed Haddock Stuffed Meatloaf
Rt 9 / 1732 No. Berwick Rd, Wells 207-646-8561 ~ Open Year Round OPEN WEDNESDAY – SUNDAY
Enjoy a wonderful Thanksgiving buffet with all the fixings, homemade desserts and coffee, tea & soda.
Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a Week Open Year Round 207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York www.capeneddickinn.com
View full menu online!
Adults ~ $24 • Children 4-12 ~ $10 • plus tax & gratuity Reservations Required Large groups easily accommodated!
Sundays are Special at Spring Hill ✦ Special Price ✦ Special Music ✦
Relax to the pleasant & soothing live jazz of Vivando every Sunday!
Chef Jason Grant invites you to sample Katie’s FALL MENU!
Buy 1 Entrée, Receive 2nd Entrée Free ~ Sunday Only To receive discount, a reservation is required and coupon must be presented. 20% Gratuity added to total bill (before discount). EXP 11/30/12 (WS)
During November...
springhillmaine.com
Early Bird Special:
3-Course dinner for $21.95 pp before 6 p.m. BEST SAVINGS IN OGUNQUIT
117 Pond Rd. So. Berwick, ME (207) 384-2693
Pub Menu...
All Nights except Saturdays in November Offering Katie’s popular Pub Menu Options –
All priced $9.95 or less!
For reservations call 207-641-2780 Open Wed-Sun at 5 p.m., Closed Mon-Tues 261 Shore Road, Ogunquit
Make reservations online: www.katiescafeonshoreroad.com
Mention this ad and get a free small coffee when you order a breakfast sandwich! (offer valid Monday - Friday) WS
178 Main Street, Ogunquit, ME (next to the post office) ~ 207-251-4554 MON 7AM-3PM, CLOSED TUES, WED-FRI 7AM-4PM, SAT 7AM-5PM, SUN 8AM-5PM
Days A Week Open 7 h c n Lu & Dinner 124 Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport (207) 967-2562
November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 25
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~ Where To dine ~
Dining Guide Angelina’s
R W B B I O ~ S N ..
Great dining spot for couples and families alike!
Monday
Create Your Own Pasta Night! $15
www.bullnclaw.com
An innovative dining experience where you choose your own pasta and sauce! Select from 8 different pastas and 12 different sauces, served with salad and Italian bread. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends **Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3
It’s Back... The Pumpkin Pie Martini!
• Maine Shrimp Casserole • Baked or Fried Haddock • Grilled Pork • Maine Meatloaf • Open Faced Prime Rib
(207) 646-8467 • Route 1 North, Wells OPEN DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER FROM 11AM BREAKFAST BUFFET SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 8AM-11AM
Over 30 Different Spanish Style Tapas!
Sangria, Mojitos, Martinis Join us on our
HEATED DECK or in our Dining Room!
Closed Mondays & Tuesdays.
Wednesday & Thursday
Mix & Match Sampler $9.99 Special (in addition to our regular menu)
185 Main Streett Ogunquit Villagee 207.251.4903
Buy 2 Tapas GET 1 FREE!
*With this coupon. Discount applied to item of equal or lesser value on regular menu only. Cannot be combined with any other specials. EXP 11/9/12 (WS)
New Winter Hours:
Choice of 5 delicious entrees for only $13.99
For details on our specials and events, visit bintliffsogunquit.com
Pasta É Basta $17 A glass of Italian Red or White Wine, Tuscan Soup or Salad and choose one of 9 Special Pasta Dishes! *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends
HAVE AN APPETIZER ON US Choose 1 for the Table!
Bruschetta, Mussel Marinara, Zuppa Toscana, or Seafood Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms * Not to be used with any other coupon or discount offer. EXP 7/15/13 (WS)
Wednesday & Sunday 3 Course Dinner $20 ANGELINA’S “COMMUNITY NIGHT” 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends
Thursday Personal Wine Dinner $60 per couple 3 Course Dinner with 6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert. Includes a Bottle of Wine of your choice. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends
Your Thursday Nights Just Got Better! For the Month of November we are offering
Parmesan Thursdays $9.99
Choice of Chicken, Veal, or Eggplant Parmesan, Pasta, Salad & Bread
OUR WINE DINNERS Friday, November 16 at 6pm
“Fall Harvest Wine Dinner”
1st Course: Roasted Eggplant & Tomato Crostada 2nd Course: House-made Sausage & White Bean Soup 3rd Course: Butternut Squash Risotto 4th Course: Pork Loin roasted with Fennel, Tomatoes, Capers, White Wine & Lemon Zest 5th Course: Homemade Pumpkin Gelato
65
$
per person
plus tax & gratuity
Friday, December 14 at 6pm
Breakfast/Lunch: Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8-2:30 Dinner: Thursday, Friday, Saturday 5:30-Close
THURSDAY WINTER WARM ME UP SPECIALS
Tuesday
“The Return of our Seven Pesce”
PIANO SOLO 6:30-8:30pm Friday nights
DINNER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED (207) 646-3111 335 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COM BREAKFAST: FRI, SAT, SUN 8-2:30 DINNER: THUR, FRI, SAT 5:30-CLOSE
1st Course: Bowl of Mussels Marinara or Fra Diavlo 2nd Course: Our Lobster Bisque & Seared Maine Diver Scallop 3rd Course: Shrimp & Spinach Saute, Side of Risotto 4th Course: Tagliatelle Fruiti De Mare Pomodori (Homemade Pasta, Mixed Seafood, Pomodori Sauce) 5th Course: Tiramisu
Each Course is paired with Wine.
A vegetarian 3rd and 4th Course or fish can be substituted by request.
.. • M S, O, ME
Casual fine dining at affordable prices. Casual dress code. Angelina’s serves dinner year round, 7 nights a week from 4:30 until 10 pm. Reservations are suggested.
November 2, 2012
26 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Where To dine ~
Pizza Napoli OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA 7 Days A Week, All Year Round
Mon-Thur 4:30-9:30 PM, Fri-Sun 11:30 AM - 9:30 PM
Dining Guide
“Wednesday Pasta Night” Choice of Cheese Lasagna, Baked Ziti or Linguini with Meatball, and includes a Side Salad. $9.99
Dine-In Specials
Dinner For 2 $19
Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads
Dinner For 2 $27
Have it All at Five-O
Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza, 2 House Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine
Pick-Up Specials
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
FREE Antipasto
Lunch Special:
when you buy 2 Large Pizzas
FREE Topping when you buy 1 Large Pizza
MUST PRESENT COUPON
$6.99
Inspired Cuisine, an Intimate Setting & Stellar Service
L
Something for Everyone
O OD
RI
L
SE
AF
AN D G
Sunday Brunch à la carte brunch menu, 9am-1pm. Upcoming Wine Dinners: Nov. 8: Harvest Wine Dinner enjoy 50% off wines by the bottle. Dec. 6: Christmas in Italy Featuring italian Wines. Holiday Parties at Five-O any size event is festive & fun. Call Jeff to start planning yours!
A Contemporary American Bistro &
m a r t i n i
l o u n g e
Open Thursday-Tuesday at 5pm. Call for reservations 207.646.5001 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.five-oshoreroad.com
207-646-0303 • 667 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT WWW.PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM E BAR N
Friday Night Pizza Caffé Prego pizza served after 5pm.
1 Topping Flatbread Pizza & Salad
Also Serving Subs, Pasta Dishes, Appetizers, Salads, Desserts, Beer & Wine
TH
Monday Night G8 Special $8.99 entrées—starts nov. 5th
Homemade Chowder, Soups, Breads, Dressings & Desserts
HOURS: Wed.-Fri. 4-9 Sat. Noon-9 Sun. Noon-8 CLOSED: Mon.-Tues.
GLUTEN FREE - ASK TO SEE NEW MENU!
WED. NITE SPECIALS
215C - Oct. 26, 2012
Merriland Farm Cafe Coles Hill Road, Wells • (207) 646-5040 Serving Breakfast & Lunch 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~ Closed only on Tuesdays ~
Steak Tips Dinner $11.99 All You Can Eat Fried Haddock Dinner $11.99 All You Can Eat Fried Clam Strip Dinner $10.99
Thanksgiving Dinner
THUR. NITE SPECIAL
Monday Breakfast Special:
FRI. & SAT. NITE SPECIALS
Your Bill
(served to one person only, no extra orders after 9 as kitchen is closed)
12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Reservations Welcome
Join us for Dinner Friday & Saturday Evening 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Friday Night:
Prime Rib Special
2 Dinners for $18.99
10% Off
12 oz. $13.99 - 14 oz. $15.99 - 16 oz. $17.99 (while it lasts)
Roasted Prime Rib Dinner $18.99 Grilled Delmonico Dinner $18.99
Wednesday Lunch Special:
Dinner for Two Specials
All specials above served (while supplies last) with soup or endless salad, homemade breads with a choice of Crispy or Barn fries, rice or baked potato.
TAVERN SPECIAL
10% Off
Saturday Night:
Also 10% Off Regular Entrées
Your Bill
Dinner Reservations Accepted
Website: www.merrilandfarmcafe.com
Email: merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com
Friday & Saturday serving Lighter Fare till 10
WED. - FRI. HAPPY HOUR 4-6 / FREE PIZZA Mussels with Garlic Basil Butter ~ $2.50 Daily
New generator – When the power is out, we are here to serve you!
1000 ROUTE 1 • YORK, MAINE • 207-363-4721
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL “Love is the MAINE Ingredient” Arrive by 8AM and receive
20% off your breakfast!
OUGH DECEM R H BER T EN 15 P O
(Not to be combined with other offers. Not applicable to liquor or specialty beverages.) As of November 1st, we are Open 5 Days. Closed Wednesdays & Thursdays.
Also closing for the season on Dec. 9. Panini, Salads, Lattes & Cappuccino Eat In or Take Out 309 Shore Rd, Ogunquit, ME OPEN TILL 2PM 207.646.6660 www.cafeamoreogt.com
(207) 646-6661
www.amorebreakfast.com
Near the entrance to Perkins Cove. On-site parking available.
6 Days A Week • Closed Mondays
(207) 646-4200 1205 Post Road (Route 1), Wells, Maine
November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 27
WS
~ Where To dine ~
Join us for a special culinary event
RESTAURANT WEEK PORTSMOUTH, NH & THE SEACOAST
;/9,, *6<9:, 790? -0?, 3\UJO +PUULY
November 8-17, 2012 CASUAL TO CANDLELIT, ENJOY THE FINEST DINING EXPERIENCES ON THE SEACOAST FOR TEN DAYS, AT A SPECIAL PRICE
Thursday, November 22: Seatings Noon to 5 p 3695 ($2195 ages 6 to 12; $1195 ages 5 & under) lus tax & gratuity.
$
Roast Turkey Apple Prune Stuffing and Giblet Gravy Roast Pork with Cajun Oyster Stuffing Herb-Roasted Sirloin au Jus Seared Salmon Shrimp Cocktail Cheeses & Charcuterie Display
Clam Chowder Butternut Squash Bisque Green & Pasta Salads Mashed & Sweet Potatoes Roasted and Grilled Fall Vegetable Freshly Baked Breads Coffee or Tea Desserts
Reservations are required, 207-363-3850 www.StageNeck.com
401 Tavern Agave Mexican Bistro Anneke Jans Black Birch Black Trumpet Blue Mermaid Island Grill Blue Moon Evolution Brazo Cafe Mediterraneo Carriage House Cava Common Man Demeters Steakhouse Dinnerhorn The District Dolphin Striker Epoch Restaurant
Four Galley Hatch Great American Grille Green Monkey Harbor’s Edge Jumpin’ Jay’s Fish Café Library Restaurant Martingale Wharf Michelle’s on the Square Mombo Moxy Oar House Orchard St. Chop Shop Pimentos Poco’s Bow St Cantina Portsmouth Brewery Portsmouth Gas Light
SPONSORED BY:
Radici Rí Rá Ristorante Massimo River House Rudi’s Portsmouth Stage Neck Inn Street eat/drink 360° Surf Restaurant Surf Sushi Bar Table 21 Restaurant Three Chimneys Inn TJ’s of Portsmouth Tulsi Indian Restaurant Wellington Room Wentworth by the Sea
MS WALKER
MARTIGNETTI/HENDRICK’S GIN FAVORITE FOODS GENERAL LINEN GOLDEN HARVEST PRODUCE NH DISTRIBUTORS/GOOSE ISLAND SEAPORT FISH DOLE & BAILEY SUMMIT SUPPLY
Route 1A York Harbor, Maine
Paid for in part by
MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON BEFORE ORDERING
www.restaurantweekportsmouth.com
BUY 1, GET 1 FREE Join us from 11:30-8:00 and enjoy
GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit
A FREE* Dinner Entrée When you purchase a dinner entrée at full price.
646-1733
$15 Maximum Value *Must order from Dinner Menu (available all day) 18% Gratuity will be added to the full value of the check. *Free dinner entree will be the least expensive entrée on the check. Liquor and tax not included. Not good with any other discount, coupon, or group package. The Salad Bar is excluded as an entrée for this promotion. Max of 3 coupons per group/table. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. No separate checks with this promotion. Not valid on holidays. Not valid on take out orders. EXP 11/30/12. (WS) Manager Signature Required: _____________________________
WARREN’S LOBSTER HOUSE 11 Water St./US Rte. 1, Kittery, ME 03904
207-439-1630 • LobsterHouse.com
raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Serving Breakfast Daily 7-11 • Saturday & Sunday 7-12
“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”
20% OFF Your Check
With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 11/9/12. This offer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)
November 2, 2012
28 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ Where To dine ~
Dining Guide Harvest Wine Tasting Dinner!
Boon Island Ale House
Sat. November 10th, 7:00PM
Restaurant & Full Bar
~PASSED HORS D’OEUVRES~ Pan Seared Pork Belly Butternut-Fennel-Goat Cheese Flat Bread Harbor Honey-Brie-Pear Canapé
124 Post Rd (Rt 1) Wells/Moody (207) 641-8489 www.boonislandale.com
La Vieille Ferme Rouge, Blanc, Rosé
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November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 29
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~ News ~
Senior driving Summit aims to Keep Oldest State in Nation Safe Behind the Wheel auGuSTa – Secretary of State Charlie Summers and AAA Northern New England have worked together to host the Senior Driving Summit on Friday, November 2, at the Augusta Amory. The workshop will be help from 8:30 am – 3 pm with expert national speakers covering an array of topics as they relate to the challenge of older driver safety and
mobility. The summit is an opportunity for health care professionals, legislators, law enforcement and other traffic safety professionals to convene and discuss the challenges of senior driving safety and mobility. Expert speakers from around the nation will lead interactive sessions on a number of key topics including the extent and impact of senior
driver safety, current research and recommended best practices. After hearing from some of the nation’s leading experts on senior driving safety and mobility, local experts will have the opportunity to weigh in and comment in a panel discussion. The Maine Auto Dealers Association will be bringing in vehicles as well as sponsoring lunch for attendees, other sponsors
widely accessible from a communications standpoint. It can be quite easy for a child to take and share a photo with someone inappropriate, and vice-versa. Find out the reasons behind why your son or daughter wants the phone. Is it simply for texting, or is it to have emergency contact with home? Knowing the reasons why a child wants the phone may make the decision easier. * Safety: Cell phones make it easier for parents to monitor their children when they are away from home, providing some peace of mind. * School rules: In many institutions, cell phone use is prohibited during school hours or phones may not even be allowed on school property. This
is something to keep in mind before purchasing. * Accessibility: A child does not need a smartphone, so parents should buy a phone that doesn’t offer all of the bells and whistles. Not only will this cut down on the cost, it could help prevent irresponsible behavior as well. Many children want their own cell phone, in part because they see their parents and others on the phone. But it’s wise to consider the pros and cons of giving children cell phones before telling children they can have one. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.
...PHONES from page 22 even more. Cell phones may only be for children who have a good track record of caring for and keeping important belongings. * Maturity level: Some children seem to be born wise beyond their years. Others are eternal Peter Pans. It is unwise to base a cell phone purchase simply on age alone. Parents typically have a grasp of their child’s maturity level, so it should be easy to determine if they are mature enough to handle the responsibility of a cell phone. * Features: Mobile phones, particularly smartphones, offer a bevy of different features. From social networking to mapping physical locations, these phones can make children
include the Maine Transportation Safety Coalition and Maine Bureau of Highway Safety. According to the U.S. Census, the population age 65 and older will grow faster than the total population in every single state beginning this year. With Maine being the “oldest” state in the Nation, with a median age of 42, the proportion of the population over 65 is expected to rise from fifteen percent to twenty-six percent by 2030. Experts estimate that by 2030, one in five Americans will be age 65 or older-and most will still be driving. The demographic bulge known as the baby boomers will affect senior driving as it has other phenomenon. If current rates at which people of various ages drive and have crashes do not change, in the next twenty years the proportion of Maine
crashes due to drivers over 65 will almost double simply as a result of the population aging. Indeed, it is likely that the numbers will be even higher because a larger proportion of this group is expected to continue to drive. “The ongoing partnership that the Secretary of State’s Office has with AAA Northern New England continues to benefit Maine people by identifying solutions and promoting best practices. I think it is critically important to help assist seniors in maintaining their independence in such a rural state. I want to ensure that Maine people are able to continue driving as long as it’s safely possible,” said Summers. The Weekly
Sentinel
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November 2, 2012
30 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ library News ~
D.A. Hurd Library library Closing The library will be closed to the public November 5-25 for interior renovations. Library staff will be on hand to respond to e-mail and answer phone requests to renew books or put materials on hold. Patrons can return items in the book return, or wait until the library reopens
on November 26. Overdue fines will not accrue during the closure. Outreach Services During the closure, we will continue to provide outreach services. The next outreach services to residents of Simpson Meadows are on Wednesday, November 7, at 2 p.m. The library will bring books to residents of the
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Olde Mill in North Berwick on Wednesday, November 14, at 2 p.m. The library can bring materials to elderly and homebound residents of North Berwick on request. For more information Contact the library at 207676-2215 or visit www.da-hurd. lib.me.us.
Kennebunk Free Library Preparing for retirement Join Josh Patterson, financial advisor with Edward Jones Investments, and Ryan Nelson of Protective Life Insurance Co. in a free retirement workshop called “Social Security: Preparing for Retirement” on Tuesday, November 6, at 6:30 pm. The workshop will cover retirement topics such as how benefits are calculated, choosing the right time to file, receiving benefits while working, provisional income and tax implications, and options for spouses and exspouses. This is not a sales presentation, rather an information session with handouts and time for your questions and answers. Pre-registration is not required. Homeschooling Group meets The Kennebunk Free Library Homeschooling Group will meet from 2 to 4 pm on Monday, November 5. No preregistration is needed. Parents are invited to drop in, ask questions and get support, whether
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they are new to homeschooling, a seasoned parent/teacher, or merely considering it for a child. Future meetings will be on the first Monday of every month, from 2-4 pm. For more information, call 207-985-2173 x-5 or visit the website www.KennebunkLibrary.org. For more information Contact the library at 207-985-2173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.
Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library Pasco lecture Presents: eric Hopkins - above and Beyond Sunday, November 4, at 2 pm. Maine native Eric Hopkins is one of the state’s most revered living artists. A graduate of Rhode Island School of Design, Hopkins has exhibited at the Farnsworth Art Museum, Portland Museum of Art, Center for Maine Contemporary Art, Waterfall Arts Center, University of Maine Museum of Art, and a number of galleries nationally. His paintings and glass sculptures are held in private and public collections, across the country and around the world. Well-known as an art critic and author of many art books, including The Art of Monhegan Island and Edward Hopper’s New England, Carl Little’s most recent book, “Eric Hopkins: Above and Beyond,” received the inaugural John N. Cole Award for Maine-
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Bring your gently used clothing and household items to our store Tue - Sat 9am-3pm and Sun 10am-2pm. Call 207-361-4085 to schedule a furniture pick up. Learn more at: www.leewardindustries.org Your donations and purchases will help us donate over $100,000 to York County food pantries and home heating assistance programs this year.
Themed Nonfiction in the 2012 Maine Literary Awards. Nature at risk movie Series Join us for the next two Tuesdays for a look at Nature at Risk at 7 pm. November 6 - Gaslands, a look at our air and more November 13 - Living Downstream, the waterways around us. Veterans day event On Sunday November 11, at 2 pm, Dr. James B. Dalton, registrar of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, will be at Graves Library in Kennebunkport to recognize veterans, families, and friends. A teacher of military and world regional geography, Dalton will also discuss “The Caucasus Region : A Challenge for the 2014 Winter Olympics.” For more Information Contact the library at 207967-2778 or visit www.graveslibrary.org.
South Berwick Public Library eco-Bot Challenge! Kids ages 10-18 are invited to the Library on Wednesday, November 14, from 3:30-5:30 pm for a free program on creating and operating robots. Participants will assemble their own Eco-Bot, discover how the robot functions, and design a set of control surfaces to program the Eco-Bot to perform a simulated environmental clean-up project. No prior robot experience is needed, and all materials will be provided. The 4-H Youth Science Day Eco-Bot Challenge, which explores how robots can be used to preserve and protect the environment and introduces the future of science, technology, engineering and math, is sponsored by the Library and the University of Maine Cooperative Extension. Early registration is advised to reserve a space; call Karen at 207-384-3308. For more information about the experiment, contact Trent Schriefer at 207-324-2814 or trent. schriefer@maine.edu. Book discussion The adult book discussion group will meet Wednesday, November 7, at 7 pm to discuss “My Own Country: A Doctor’s Story” by Abraham Verghese. Copies available at the circulation desk. For more information Contact the library at 207384-3308 or visit www.FriendsofSouthberwicklibrary.org.
Wells Public Library “living authentically” How can a person recover from the strain of coping with a dysfunctional family, and create a more authentic life? Awardwinning local author Katherine Mayfield will answer this quesSee LIBRARIES page 31...
November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 31
~ library News ~ ...LIBRARIES from page 30 tion and talk about her caregiving experience and her new memoir, “The Box of Daughter: Healing the Authentic Self,” on Wednesday, November 7 at 6:30 p.m. Books will be available for purchase following the author’s presentation. “The Box of Daughter” recently won the Bronze Medal in the 2012 Reader’s Favorite Book Awards. For more information Contact the library at 207646-8181 or visit www.wells.lib. me.us.
William Fogg Library Fun with Feathers This fun program encourages kids to explore picture books in new and creative ways through hands-on art activities. All of the activities are appropriate for children ages 5 and up (younger siblings may participate with a parent’s help) Call or come in to sign up. The next program is November 10 from 11:00-12:00. After reading “Ten Turkeys in the Road” by Maine author Brenda Reed Sturgis, we’ll have some fun with feathers! rescheduled Don Tennant will discuss his best-selling book “Spy the Lie: Former CIA Officers Teach You How to Detect Deception” on Monday, November 5, at 6:30 pm. Book Group The Wednesday Book Group will next read “Swamplandia!” by Karen Russell. The meeting will be held Wednesday, November 14. For more information Contact the library at 207439-9437 or visit www.williamfogg.lib.me.us.
York Public Library Fall Film Series The York Public Library will present a series of critically acclaimed films on Sunday afternoons, now through Decem-
ber 16. All screenings start at 3 p.m., the public is invited, and admission is free -- made possible by donations from moviegoers and members of the Library Film Group, which is made up entirely of volunteers. In addition, there will be free popcorn, and beverages will be offered for $1. The upcoming film in the series is “A Separation” on November 4. (In Persian with subtitles. Academy Award Winner – Best Foreign Film 2011. Rated PG-13 for mature thematic material. 123 mins.) “Sense of Wonder” Join us on Friday, November 9, at 7 p.m., when a showing of the film “Sense of Wonder: Rachel Carson’s Love for the Natural World and Her Fight to Defend It” will kick off the 20122013 “York Reads! One Book, One Community.” H. Bruce Rinker is an award-winning ecologist, science educator, and explorer who presently works at the Biodiversity Research Institute as its director of scientific advancement. He will introduce the film and speak briefly about Rachel Carson as a scientist, educator, and prophetess. “York Reads! One Book, One Community,” provides an opportunity for neighbors, friends, families, townspeople and co-workers to share the experience of reading a selected book and discussing their thoughts and ideas. This can happen at informal meetings, while shopping at the supermarket, dining at a local restaurant, out walking along the streets of the Village, as well as at a number of public programs. Reading of the book begins in November/December, with programs and discussions scheduled from December through May. A limited number of paperback copies of “Silent Spring” will be available for purchase ($10) at the Library. For more information Contact the library at 207363-2818 or visit www.york.lib. me.us.
Meet the Wardens of “North Wood Law” HUNTERS’ BREAKFAST
Saturday, Nov. 10 • 5 am to 9 am Messiah Christian Church, 2700 Post Road, Wells
The hosts will be some of the Maine Game Wardens featured on the popular Animal Planet TV show “North Woods Law.” There will be an opportunity to get autographs and photographs with the Wardens, so parents should make sure to bring a camera. Cost for the breakfast is $7 per person, $4 for children 10 and under. Proceeds will go to help raise money for a fuel fund to help keep Mainers warm this winter. For more information or to purchase tickets in advance call 207-985-9287 (ROC) or Ruth at 207-251-5983.
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Photography exhibit by Cape Porpoise artist KeNNeBuNK – An exhibition entitled “This and That” by Cape Porpoise artist Carol MacLeod will be on display at the Kennebunk Free Library in the Speers Gallery during the month of November. The exhibit features a collection of photographs comprised of nature/landscapes, abstractions, and people. “In this exhibition there are examples of intimacy with nature and the human figure, there are examples of people and their stories through gesture and environment, there are ‘simply color’ images, and then there are abstractions as I found them in their world,” said MacLeod, whose professional career has been in the fields of nursing and psychiatry. She is currently a professor of Nursing at the University of New England. Yet, she has always been passionate about art, both photography and drawing.
In 2000 MacLeod began studying photography at Maine College of Art, in Portland. She has attended workshops at Maine Photographic Workshops, Rockport, Maine and Santa Fe Photographic Workshops, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Her work is a combination of film and digital images; she strives for simplicity and mood. Her current works
focus on abstractions in nature and the human figure, using the nuance of the slightly shifting camera angle to produce a multitude of images of the same subject in the same environment. MacLeod and her husband Robert are the owners of Crow Hill Gallery, in Cape Porpoise. The exhibit may be viewed during regular Library hours as follows: Monday and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m., Wednesday 12:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m., Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Saturday, 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (courtesy photo)
YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
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32 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Calendar of events ~
Friday, November 2 maine Slide Show Join Atria Kennebunk at 2 pm for a slide show presentation by photographer, Michael Perry, called “This wonderful place called Maine.” The slide show will feature some of Maine’s most beautiful destinations, national parks and wildlife. Light refreshments will be served. Atria Kennebunk is located on Rte.1 in Kennebunk. Call 207985-5866 if you have any questions. Pilgrim’s Progress Panorama A fourth and final performance of the Moving Panorama of Pilgrim’s Progress will take place at Saco City Hall, at 6:30 pm with delineator Will Rankin. As part of the grant-funded project that has made the Saco Museum exhibition of the 1851 Moving Panorama of Pilgrim’s Progress possible, a full-size replica using digital photography printed on fabric was created and will be played as the original painting. Join them for this final performance as the Saco Museum closes this exhibition. Suggest donation for the performance is $5.
Saturday, November 3 “The Face of Hunger” First Parish Congregational Church UCC in Saco will host a workshop on food insecurity entitled “The Face of Hunger.” A group of panelists will participate in a moderated discussion session. The panelists are Vicky Edgerly and Will Rankin from the General Assistance Offices of Biddeford and Saco, respectively, Kristine Jenkins of Partners For A Hunger Free York County and Danna Hayes, J.D. from Preble
Street Maine Hunger Initiative. Ethan Strimling from LearningWorks will moderate the discussion. All are invited to become a part of this workshop, which runs. from 9 am to 1 pm. A light lunch will be provided. Register via email: faceofhungerme@ gmail.com. 4th annual Harvest Fair At Saint David’s Episcopal Church, 138 York Street (Route 1 South), Kennebunk from 9 am to 2 pm. Silent Auction featuring dozens of quality items from local area restaurants, inns, ocean excursions, salons and Red Sox tickets. Themed basket raffles, the famous “Jewelry Table” and Ladies Accessories Boutique, Table of Treasures, frozen homemade dinners, homemade breads, pies and sweets. Lunch will be offered by four area restaurants with soup and sandwiches. Plenty of parking and great fun for all. For more information, contact 207985-3073 or visit www.stdavidskennebunk.org. Trick or Treating Tonight Open House also rescheduled The Lebanon Board of Selectmen rescheduled Trick or Treating to today from 5 to 8 pm. Also, the annual Open House at the Lebanon Rescue Station, originally scheduled for October 30 and 31, will be held today from 4 to 8 pm. Cut Winter Heating Bills Kittery Estates will host a free seminar on “How To Cut Winter Heating Bills” at 11 am at Kittery Estates, 220 State Road, in Kittery. The seminar will focus on promoting energy efficiency, how to reduce heating bills for winter, quick fixes to homes to save energy, energy
efficient programs available from State and local government and longer-term solutions that help the environment like green energy. The seminar will be conducted by Greg Dorsey of Goggin Energy. Dorsey is a Building Performance Institute (BPI) certified building analyst and a Maine certified solar installer. Goggin Energy, a Portland-based company, focuses on energy efficiency and reducing energy consumption. If you would like to attend the free seminar or have any questions, RSVP by calling Kittery Estates at 207-438-9111. St. raphael’s annual Bazaar From 8 am to 2 pm, enjoy hand-crafted items, theme baskets, homemade baked goods, specialty raffles, and great eats at Knight’s Café. Held at 6 Whipple Road, Rte. 103, in Kittery. Bean Supper From 5 to 7 pm at 1930 Sanford Rd in Wells. $8 adults $4 kids under 12. Pea beans, kidney beans, cole slaw, potato salad, Shields hotdogs, and cake. Unlimited servings, good staff. All homemade. For more information, call 207-337-5959 or 207646-2326.
Sunday, November 4 Public Breakfast From 7 to 11 am at St. John’s Masonic Hall, 216 Portland Street, Route 4, in South Berwick. Menu features eggs cooked to order, bacon and your breakfast favorites. $5 Tickets at the door. Golfers welcome.
Monday, November 5 Turkey Farm Talk The Eliot Historical Society invites you to join them at 7
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pm at the John F. Hill Grange, State Road, in Eliot. A special feature on Eliot’s Miniutti turkey farm (Elm Knoll) will be presented. Refreshments will be served, admission is free & all are welcome. For more information, call 207-748-0889 or 207748-0040. Healthy Steps On non-holiday Mondays, from 4:30 to 5:30 pm at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Storer Street, in Kennebunk. Free program presented by Elizabeth Carlson. Pre-registration is required, call 207-283-7320. Super Coupon Class The Cancer Care Center of York County will host a super couponing class 5-7:30 pm with Stacey Lapierre. Traveling to and from treatment or paying the bills may be difficult at times, whether you are a cancer patient, a caregiver, or family member. The class is designed to encourage and teach numerous tips on saving money. Stores included in the couponing class are all local stores such as Walgreens, CVS, Shaw’s, Hannaford, WalMart, Target, etc. The cost is $10 and this includes all of Stacey’s knowledge on couponing, a free item, and your very own coupons to start off with. Pre registration is required by November 1. Call Shannon Legere at 207459-1658. From House to museum The North Berwick Historical Society invites you to join them at the Morrill House on Old County Road in North Berwick from 7 to 8:30 pm. Kathleen Shea, director of the NH Farm Museum, will speak on “How to Make a Historical House into a Museum.”
Tuesday, November 6 election Celebration Join Atria Kennebunk at 2 pm on Election Day for a patriotic event with charismatic entertainer, Dave Hollis. Star-spangled cookies will be served. Atria Kennebunk is located on Rte.1 in Kennebunk. Call 207-985-5866 if you have any questions. american legion Post meeting At 7 pm, Charles S. Hatch Post #79, The American Legion, will host their monthly meeting in the Post Home at the Town Hall on Sullivan Street in Berwick. All area veterans are welcome to attend. Ample parking is available, and this location is
handicapped accessible. If you’d like to come but need transportation or for more information, call 207-698-5036.
Wednesday, November 7 Home Care for Seniors A workshop offered by community services that will help you and your loved ones make well-informed decisions regarding the various transitions that seniors may encounter as they age. Despite the best intentions, caring for aging loved ones can quickly become overwhelming. Maintain your health without sacrificing the quality care that your loved ones deserve by learning care-giving tips and resources. Meets at Wells High School, 6:30 to 8 pm. Pre-register to reserve your seat. For more information and to register, visit www.wells-ogunquit.maineadulted.org or call 207-6464565. Basics of Varicose Veins More than 80 million Americans suffer from venous disease, including varicose and spider veins. Venous disease is a progressive disease that is not curable. From 6 to 7 pm, join vascular and interventional radiologist Joseph Gerding, MD, of Spectrum Medical Group and SMMC’s Vascular Center, to learn how treatment can stop the progression of venous disease and its complications. Modern treatments are performed in an office with local anesthesia, and most individuals are able to return to work the next day. Part of the Medically Speaking Series at Southern Maine Medical Center, 1 Medical Center Drive, in Biddeford. Free with light refreshments. Pre-registration is required by calling 207-2837988. alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group At Sentry Hill, 2 Victoria Court (in the Grand Living Room), in York. 10 to 11:00 a.m. Standing support groups held the third Tuesday of each month 3 to 4 pm. Additional Holiday Support Group will be December 5. For more information, contact Amy Fuller 207-332-9123. Ogunquit Women’s Club The next meeting of the Club will be at the Ogunquit Baptist Church, on Shore Road. Luncheon will be served at 11:45 am, hosted by Jean Somers and See EVENTS page 35...
Time to save on heating costs. 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.
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November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 33
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~ real estate ~
Real estate Guide
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Janna Syrene | Broker Web: Cell: Office: Email:
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Victorian in ideal location for walking everywhere! Updates inc. electric, pellet stove, windows, etc. Chef’s kitchen, inlaid & wide board floors. Inground pool & garage. $250,000 A sturdy 4 BR farmhouse from the ground up. First floor BR and bath, country kitchen w/ woodstove, sun porch, small attached barn & 3-car garage. $224,900
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JEFF HOERTH
November 2, 2012
34 The Weekly Sentinel
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Animal Instinct to Celebrate Third Neighborhood Toy Store Day More than 500 stores from coast to coast will participate
OGuNQuIT – As a child nothing compared to the enchanted feeling of shopping for toys at your local toy store. Gazing with wonder at the aisles of exciting choices, holding your new toy for the very first time, anticipation building inside you as you finally took your new gifts home. On November 10, Animal Instinct will join more than 500 stores across the country to celebrate the third annual Neighborhood Toy Store Day. “When you shop at an independent toy store, you are entering a universe of play possibilities,” said Kathleen McHugh, president of the American Specialty Toy Retailing Association (ASTRA). “Neighborhood Toy Store Day is about celebrating the role the neighborhood toy store plays in the community. We are highlighting the expertise your
People and Business Profiles
local toy store has in selecting just the right toy to help your child grow and learn through play.” As part of the festivities, Animal Instinct will offer free gifts for children, raffles and face painting. “It’s very important for consumers to understand the uniqueness and outstanding quality of toys found at their local toy store versus a national chain,” McHugh said. “Many of the toys you see at independently owned toy stores are not advertised on television and are mostly made by small manufacturers.” The staff at Animal Instinct, an ASTRA member, is always ready to help you find the perfect toy for any occasion. Originally known for an extensive line of stuffed animals, they have recently doubled their space and expanded their toy lines to include puzzles and board games for adults and an infant section for the new baby.
Upscale Resale Moves Back to York YOrK – Janet Solomon (left), of Upscale Resale, is coming home. She moved her business to Portsmouth twelve years ago. Now she is bringing her women’s resale clothing store back to York, where she started her business. State Street Saloon in Portsmouth, next to her former locale, wanted to expand, she said, and her rent was increased $600. So she is returning to York, and opening Friday, November 2, at 449 US Route 1, across from Hannaford’s. She used to work with her mother in Lonsdale Plaza, for seventeen years prior to opening her own shop in Portsmouth. Her mother, now 91,
doesn’t work in the store anymore. “Now she likes to give advice,” Solomon said. “Good advice. She’s still a mother.” She handpicks all the items
in her store, Solomon said. “I only take designer and boutique label clothing. I also have accessories, including shoes, artistdesigned jewelry, and leather handbags.” (courtesy photo)
McHugh urged shoppers to take this opportunity to be part of the celebration of community and get to know their neighborhood toy store on
Neighborhood Toy Store Day. “By shopping locally, consumers will find great toys while supporting vibrant communities and sustainable eco-
nomic development. Visit your neighborhood toy store and you will bring home more than just the perfect gift. You’ll share the spirit of the season.”
from the closet of Oprah. Signed purses donated by actress Sally Struthers, a favorite at summer productions at Ogunquit Playhouse, and by Emmy-winning television star Carson Kressley, will also go on the block, as will a purse contributed by chef Mary Ann Esposito, whose “Ciao Italia” is America’s longest-running TV cooking show. Esposito, who is expected to attend the event, donated a glittery pink bag she selected especially for a fundraiser while on a recent trip to Italy. In their first two fundraising efforts – spectacular fashion shows hosted under tents on the grounds at Ogunquit Playhouse – the Pink Pals brought in about $200,000. They hope to top the $300,000 mark with proceeds from “Santa’s Got a Brand New Bag.” “Ellen and I started the first fashion show, but we had never done a show of that size so we asked Cathy to help us put the show together,” Conda said. Leslie, who was literally recruited on the street outside a shop - “She was carrying a clipboard and she looked organized…” completed the fundraising quartet. Money raised by that first fashion show was donated to York Hospital toward its purchase of a digital mammography machine. “But we didn’t want to
raise money for a machine,” said Conda of the subsequent effort. “We wanted it to go to women who were going through cancer treatment.” The Pink Pals met with hospital officials who agreed to establish and administer such a fund. “We embrace the power of pink,” Barnhorst said of the Pals. None of the four has personally received a cancer diagnosis, she said, “But cancer has touched all of us in some way… family, friends.” “Santa’s Got a Brand New Bag” will open with a champagne reception with butlered hors d’oeuvres. A silent auction will be conducted during the 90-minute cocktail hour. A fourcourse, small-plate dinner and live auction will follow. The Pals also promise several surprises, including a special dessert planned for the fundraiser. An Oprah-donated handbag will be awarded as a door prize, as will a Christmas tree decorated in a pink color scheme and a handbag motif. Because the 300 tickets offered for “Santa’s Got a Brand New Bag” sold quickly, a waiting list has been established. Should cancellations occur, those on the list will be contacted. Seacoast residents can also vie for the chance to own a gorgeous designer bag, including
one carried by Oprah Winfrey, through an online auction now in progress. The online auction offers twenty bags of all shapes and sizes and in all price ranges. Several are signed by celebrities. Bidding will continue through Sunday, November 18. Visit www.yorkhospital. com and click on the pink auction button for details on both the November 15 gala and the online auction, or call 207-3512385.
...PINK from page 1 According to Dawn Fernald, hospital director of marketing and new service development, the fund established by the four Pals may, for example, provide a wig for a woman who has lost her hair as a result of chemotherapy but cannot afford a suitable hairpiece on her own. Or, it could help a woman and her family with the cost of traveling to and from cancer treatment facilities. “York Hospital is honored to have the Pink Pals work so hard to help our patients and their families,” said Fernald. “Over 25 percent of patients diagnosed with cancer at York Hospital are diagnosed with breast cancer, making it the most prevalent cancer in our community. The funds raised by this event will undoubtedly affect the lives of many in our community.” It was Leslie Ware who first posed the idea of hosting a designer handbag auction. “Leslie came up with the idea,” said Barbara Conda, noting Ware had friends who had hosted a similar event. She networked with those friends, and the Pals set to work planning their own event in the Seacoast region. It was Ware who also dubbed the gala “Santa’s Got a Brand New Bag.” The Pink Pals, who laughingly decline to give their ages but describe themselves as
“mature professionals,” enlisted the help of friends, relatives and hospital staff members to serve on planning committees for the dinner-auction. “We have women of all ages, from young to old, from late 20s and early 30s to women in their 80s,” said Cathy Barnhorst of the inter-generational effort. Leisa Smith, a dietitian with the hospital’s Dining and Nutrition Services, was tasked with contacting Winfrey, a favorite with the hospital staff, to ask if she would donate a handbag. To catch the attention of the entertainment icon and the staff of her Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN), Smith and her team created a video on which they sang, “Oprah, we want to OWN your handbag” to the tune of the early Beatles hit “I Wanna Hold Your Hand.” The video was uploaded on YouTube and shared through social media sites in an effort to draw notice by Winfrey. It did. Just two weeks after the video was launched, the hospital was contacted by an OWN staff member from Los Angeles who promised a handbag autographed by Oprah. And just a few days later, York Hospital accepted shipment of two large cartons containing not one but seven signed designer handbags – from Versace to Ferragamo – all straight
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~ Calendar of events ~ ...EVENTS from page 32 six committee members. Following the luncheon, there will be a program given by Greg Hesslein, District Ranger of the Maine Forest Service entitled “October Fury - A Look Back at the 1947 Fires. The Ogunquit Women’s Club is presently having its annual major fundraising event. Items still available are: 4-way cashew and pecan gift trays for $10 each and 16 oz bags of large fresh pecan halves for $10 each. All income from this sale goes to various local charities supported by the club. In order to purchase any of these items, contact president Cathy Wilson at 207-6415612.
Thursday, November 8 Seacoast Newcomers Club The Seacoast Newcomers Club (SNC) will host the club’s monthly coffee at 9:30 a.m. at a member’s home in Hampton, NH. Women of the New Hampshire, Northern Massachusetts and Southern Maine Seacoast - “newcomers” and “long-term” residents alike – are invited to attend the coffee and find out more about SNC, now in its 33rd year. SNC offers the opportunity to make new friends, share common interests and enjoy a wide variety of monthly social, educational and community service activities. For more information and directions to the coffee, contact seacoastnewcomersclub.com. Tea & Cookies at Holiday Ornament Workshop To benefit the Kennebunkport Historical Society, from 1 to 3 pm at the Pasco Center, 125 North Street. Designer Paula Robinson-Rossouw will host a free and fun creative afternoon of making decorations to be sold at White Columns during Christmas Prelude. In addition to participants, they are looking for craft items to be donated in advance. A collection box is at the Pasco Center. Items needed include sturdy cardboard rolls from paper towels, surgical cotton rolls (for stuffing), thin ribbon, wool, crochet thread in red, green, or cream colors, fishing line, cans of spray paint in white and silver, rubber cement, and buttons & buckles of all sizes and types. RSVP by November 6, so they know how many are coming. Participants should bring: sharp scissors and/or and X-acto knife, sturdy cardboard rolls from paper towels, newspaper, pencil & pen for marking, and a sewing basket.
Friday, November 9 Brown Bag Networking York County Networking Group meets today (and November 30, December 14 and 28) from noon to 2 pm at the York County CareerCenter, in Springvale. Who are you talking to?
Take your job search to the next level by utilizing the power of networking. Join your local York County Networking Group to meet other people, share strategies, tips and leads. Remember, it only takes one piece of information to lead you to your next opportunity. Bring a lunch and bring a friend. All are welcome. No reservations are required. Holiday Fair Today, from 4 to 8 pm, and tomorrow, Saturday, November 10, from 9 am to 2 pm. Eliot United Methodist Church, 238 Harold Dow Hwy, in Eliot. Homemade fudge, felted items, knit items, beautiful & creative sewn items for the kitchen and home, Rada knives, jewelry, spices, and more. Lunch available during Saturday fair. Also a Silent Auction.
Saturday, November 10 Holiday Fair International Women’s Club of N.E. is sponsoring a traditional Holiday Fair at the York Middle School on Orgunaug Rd in York from 9 am to 2 pm. Juried crafts, unique gifts, homemade soups, treats, and raffles. Get the whole family in the holiday spirit while raising funds for charities that help women and children. Free admission. All welcome. For more information, go to iwcne. net or call 603-205-4073. Holiday Fair From 10 am to 4 pm. St Andrews Presbyterian Church, Rte 1, in Kennebunk. Come and support the many fine crafters. They also have space available for additional crafters. For more information, call 207-985-4303 or email standrews@gwi.net aarP driver Safety Course An AARP Driver Safety Course for drivers 50 years of age and older will be presented from 9:30 am to 2:30 pm at Kittery Estates, 220 State Road in Kittery. This is a 4-hour course designed to help drivers learn about defensive driving techniques, new traffic laws, rules of the road and
much more. A box lunch will be provided. The registration fee is $15 a person for non-AARP members and $14 for AARP members. Advance registration and pre-payment is required to confirm a place in the class. To register, call Kittery Estates at 207-438-9111. Class size is limited to twenty-five participants and registrations will be accepted first-come, first served as long as space is available. Gary Peck in Concert The Sanford UU Church, corner of Main and Lebanon Street, is proud to present guitarist Gary Peck in concert at the church at 7 pm. A self-taught guitarist, Peck has played for forty-six years, and has performed publicly for nearly thirty of those years, playing his interpretations of tunes by the Grateful Dead, REM, Chris Isaak, and other folk/rock artists. He has led many sing-alongs, both as music therapy at several worksites, and for gatherings like the Sanford Peace Forum, weddings and with friends around a campfire. The cost is $10 per person or $25 for a family. For more information, call 207-324-3191. Turkey Supper The First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main Street, in South Berwick, will host their monthly Turkey Supper from 4 to 6 pm in the Church Vestry. Menu includes turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, veggies, beverages, and dessert. Cost is $8 for adults, $5 for children 12 and under, 5 and under free. 11th annual Penny Sale South Berwick Youth Center will be holding their annual Penny Sale at the Community Center, 71 Norton St. in South Berwick. Doors open at 9 am and the drawing will be at 5 pm. You do not have to be present to win. They will call you. All proceeds go directly to the Youth Center for winter activities and heating costs. This is a volunteer Center. They have gift raffles, gift certificates, food
SANBORN AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE 276 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME
207-439-5974 / Toll Free 1-866-214-1942 Fax 207-439-5909
Repairs and Welding of All Types Autos, Trucks, Equipment
USED TIRE SALE Passenger Cars and Trucks
Labor Rate at $60/Hour Mechanic on Duty
baskets, quilts, a toy chest, and more. There will be a concession stand open and a couple craft tables. Any questions, call Karen at 207-384-1983. Hunters’ Breakfast Messiah Christian Church, 2700 Post Road, in Wells, will host a Hunters’ Breakfast from 5 am to 9 am. The hosts will be some of the Maine Game Wardens featured on the popular Animal Planet TV show “North Woods Law.” There will be an opportunity to get autographs and photographs with the Wardens, so parents should make sure to bring a camera. Cost for the breakfast is $7 per person, $4 for children 10 and under. Proceeds will go to help raise money for a fuel fund to help keep Mainers warm this winter and will include eggs, pancakes, sausage, home fries, biscuits, baked beans, and beverage. For more information or to purchase tickets in advance call 207-985-9287. dar Turkey dinner & Business meeting Rebecca Emery Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be gathering at 11:30 am for a turkey dinner and business meeting. It will take place at St. Georges Episcopal Church, 3 Emery St., in Sanford. Parking is next door at the Emerson School, Main St./ Rt. 109. The program will be presented by local author and historian Margo Alley. Reservations are required. For more information, call 207-324-6202. Public Bean Supper The Amicus Club of First Christian Church in Kittery Point is sponsoring a public bean supper at the church on the corner of Haley and Crockett Neck Roads in Kittery Point. The menu includes a variety of home-made baked beans, hot
dogs, mac and cheese, salads, and desserts. The supper is free. Free-will donations will be gratefully received and will be used in the benevolent work of the Club. The Amicus Club is comprised of church women who meet for Christian fellowship as they also contribute their time, energy and treasure to such projects as: The Kittery Holiday Basket Program, the Samaritan’s Purse Christmas Child Shoe Box program, and other charitable works for the Church and the community. Yuletide Fair at York-Ogunquit Church The annual Yuletide Fair will take place at York-Ogunquit Church from 9 am to 2 pm. This year’s fair will feature homemade crafts, a country store, Christmas and jewelry items, baked goods and a cookie walk. Lunch will also be served including fish chowder, sandwiches and pie. York-Ogunquit United Methodist Church is located at 1026 US Route 1 in York. For more information, go to youmc. org, or call 207-363-2749.
Sunday, November 11 Veteran’s day Slide Show Join Atria Kennebunk at 2 pm for an honorary Veterans Day slide show presentation about WWII and Vietnam by historian Doug Wheeler. Light refreshments will be served. Atria Kennebunk is located on Rte.1 in Kennebunk. Call 207985-5866 if you have any questions. Veteran’s day Breakfast The American Legion Post 87 in North Berwick will be hosting their Annual Veterans Day Breakfast from 7 to 9 am. All are welcome. At 11 am, the Post will hold a ceremony at the Town’s Veterans Monument to honor and remember all veterans.
Seth McCoy’s Excavating COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
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8 am to 5 pm Monday thru Friday We Accept
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~ Pets ~ another Chance animal rescue
NOrTH BerWICK – meet Indigo Indigo is a Catahoula Leopard dog that needs a home with a loving caring family that will have the time and energy to take on this wonderful fiveyear-old young lady that will be the love of your life…Promise! Indigo is good with children and cats. This lovely young gal will need a family that either has an existing fenced yard or will be willing to take her on regular exercise walks. She is already spayed, vaccinations are current and she has passed her wellness exam. This wonderful gentle canine needs a home or a willing foster in the immediate future. If you have been considering adopting a medium size gentle loving canine into your family circle, please consider Indigo. Indigo’s current foster parent would like to hear from you if you are a truly serious candidate and have the landlord blessings or own your own home. Indigo’s foster can be reached at (207) 676-5599. Please leave your phone number clearly and slowly for a return call. In addition to lovely sweet
Another Chance Animal Rescue PO Box 552 / 37 Market Street North Berwick, Maine 03906
(207) 676-9330
email: boomer@acanimalrescue.org www.acanimalrescue.org
Indigo we have a Down Easter Load of kittens, a bus load of teenage kittens, a nice selection of young adult cat and a small number of adult cats that are also hoping to get your attention. All our doggies and kitties are hoping to have new loving family before Thanksgiving so each of our furry little clients may have a great reason to be thankful. adoption Hours Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and by appointment during the week at 37 Market Street in the village of North Berwick. Thrift Store Hours Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Saturdays, other hours “by chance.” One hundred percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care. Donations are welcomed.
Safe Haven Humane Society WellS – Last Saturday, our Adoption Center hosted Trooper’s debut and introduced foster mom Lynne’s kittens; June Bug, Lady Bug, Lightning Bug and Bugsy. Trooper, our cruelty case kitten, enjoyed the extra atten-
Piscataqua Obedience Club is offering a
Dog First Aid Seminar presented by Robin Zuckerman, DVM
Monday, Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m. 2 Cole Street, Kittery, ME $50 per participant For more info or to register email Sandy McCleary at pawsitiveimage@yahoo.com
tion and everyone loved holding him and giving him get-well kisses. Thanks to the crowd and great inventory in our Rt. 1 thrift shop, Carl rang up record-breaking sales. Our volunteers baked lovely brownies, cookies and cupcakes, which made the day even sweeter. A special thankyou to all who were a part of this successful day! After the event, we had just started to feed and medicate the resident kitties at our Adoption Center when a knock was heard on our back door. There stood Claudia Kelly with an armload of much-needed canned cat food to help us through the coming storm. She donated six 24-can cases of assorted flavor cat food. What touched us even more was her genuine concern about the strays we have waiting for rescue but have no place for. They’ll be outside in the hurricane’s high winds and rain. Despite just moving into a new condo, she offered her guest room to house the most desperate cat or two that needed rescue.
Safe Haven Humane Society 1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090
(207) 646-1611
info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org
Please note that donations of goods are accepted Monday through Thursday & Saturdays. Please no Friday donations. Support For life Our “Support For Life” program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill” organization. Please help us continue our mission to provide a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost pets by becoming a “Support for Life” member and pledging a monthly donation. It is through your generosity that the organization exists and will be here to serve your community for years to come. (courtesy photo) Thanks to her kindness one less kitty had to endure Sandy. This kind of “doing” is what saves lives, and we can’t thank Claudia enough! We’re concerned about the cats that are out there with no shelter and no food. Hurricane Sandy is only the beginning of what is to come. Old Man Winter is coming on fast. What do you do to help? We cannot stress enough the importance of donating canned cat food, because with 170 cats in our care, our food and litter bill is enormous. Some cats are on special (read: expensive) diets. We are so thankful every time someone comes to our door with a few cans of cat food or litter. Even a few cans are a help because they add up. Another way to help is by sponsoring a Safe Haven Kitty, just $10 per month. Visit our website at www.safehavenhumanesociety.org or our center in Wells. As difficult as things can be for those of us who do this work day and night, we know that it’s much worse for the homeless, hungry and sick kitties out there. They keep us doing what we do. It would be easy to turn away and ignore the problem, but that would be heartless and cowardly. See HAVEN page 38...
animal Welfare Society WeST KeNNeBuNK – Cat Promotions at the aWS For a limited time all kitten adoptions will be half-price. Kittens 6 months and younger will be only $55 to adopt. This is a great opportunity to add a cute, cuddly, little darling to your home. And don’t forget, if the mother is available for adoption, she will be free if you adopt one of her kittens. Looking for someone a bit more mature? All cats that have spent more than three weeks at the shelter or are older than 8 years of age are free to adopt. We have a vast supply of kittens and cats to select from, so stop by the shelter today to find your next feline friend. denny Looking for a people pleasing pooch? Denny is the boy for you. This five year old loves his people and can’t wait to be the apple of your eye. Denny can’t wait to find a home here in New England after traveling from Georgia. He loves people of all ages, but would like to be the only pet for his new people to love. Georgia, one of our volunteers, said “Denny loves to learn and is a super sweet boy.” dorothy Dorothy is an absolute doll! She is laid back, friendly and stunning too. Dorothy gets along just fine with other cats and people as well. All that this sweetie asks from her people is that she is treated with respect. Dorothy enjoys getting a nice chin rub or scratch behind the ears, but will not go out of her way asking for attention. She enjoys her people time, but will be just as happy finding a nice cozy place to snooze the day away. Cappi Cappi is an adult mixed rabbit who loves to explore as much as possible. In fact, he loves exploring so much that you’ll have to be careful when you open his cage to interact with him. As soon the door opens, he makes a beeline for it. He’s ready to hop on out and bound around his surroundings. Cappi is as curious as a cat, and almost as
friendly. He doesn’t immediately hide from people like many rabbits do, but it’s not like he’ll come when called. He’ll accept attention from people, particularly if it means getting time out of his cage to explore. Calendar of events November 6 (Tues) - It’s become a tradition: The fabulous volunteers at the AWS will be baking up a storm for the Election Day Bake sale! Visit the AWS table at the Polls in Wells, Kennebunk and Kennebunkport. November 10 (Sat) - The Animal Welfare Society Mobile Adoption Team will visit Pet Life on Main Street in Sanford with adoptable dogs from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Animal Welfare Society
PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094
(207) 985-3244
email: info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org
Wellington was the first trick-or-treater to visit the Weekly Sentinel on Halloween. (staff photo)
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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ 1960s Dance Celebrates “Far Out” Museum ROLLINSFORD – Good vibrations are in store for all at the 1960s Dance to be held on Saturday, November 3 at the America Legion Hall in Rollinsford, starting at 7:30 pm. The theme of this year’s public dance, sponsored by the Old Berwick Historical Society, reflects the 50th anniversary of the group’s founding, along with the Counting House Museum, in 1962. “The museum started the same year the Beatles recorded ‘Love Me Do,’” said Vicky Whitney, the society’s vice president and event co-chair. “A historical society can’t let this ‘historic’ occasion pass by without having some 1960s dancing and fun.” Participants dance, enjoy hors d’oeuvres, and bid at a silent auction. Sixties dress is optional,
Hilary Zayed (courtesy photo)
Pieced Together she said, though some people may be unable to resist “digging out their mini-skirts, flowered dresses or bell bottoms.” Advance tickets are available at www.oldberwick.org and at South Berwick Pharmacy for $37 per person ($45 at the door). Proceeds benefit the Counting House Museum and local his-
Folk Music’s Renaissance Man OGUNQUIT – John McCutcheon will play live in concert on Sunday, November 11, at 7 p.m. at Jonathan’s. McCutcheon has emerged as one of the most respected and loved folksingers. As an instrumentalist, he is a master of a dozen different traditional instruments, most notably the rare and beautiful hammer dulcimer. His songwriting has been hailed by critics and singers around the globe. His thirty recordings have garnered every imaginable honor including seven Grammy nominations. He has produced more than twenty albums of other artists, from traditional fiddlers to contemporary singer-songwriters to educational and documentary
works. His books and instructional materials have introduced budding players to the joys of their own musicality. And his commitment to grassroots political organizations has put him on the front lines of many of the issues important to communities and workers. But it is in live performance that McCutcheon feels most at home. It is what has brought his music into the lives and homes of one of the broadest audiences any folk musician has ever enjoyed. People of every generation and background seem to feel at home in a concert hall when he takes the stage, with what critics describe as “little feats of magic,” “breathtaking in their ease and grace” and “like a conversation
“The Way We See It” Photography Exhibition YORK – York Art Association (YAA) is pleased to announce that it will be hosting its annual photography exhibit. This year’s exhibition is titled “The Way We See It.” The show will run from November 8 through November 25. (The gallery will be closed Thanksgiving Day.) There will be an opening reception Sunday, November 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. Opening reception attendees will vote for a “Best in Show” prize winner. YAA encourages submissions from members, and nonmembers for this non-juried show. Drop off for this show will be on November 4 and 5 from 4 - 6 p.m. Each artist may submit up to three pieces. Hanging fees are: $10 for members and $15 for non-members. YAA has an active group of photographers whose work
explores the possibilities of the medium, and continues to prove that photography is a fine art. The association hosts a monthly photography interest group. For more details about the photography interest group or this exhibition, visit YAA’s website at: www.yorkartassociation.com, or call the gallery at 207-3634049. (courtesy photo)
tory programs. Tickets are also being sold by two event organizers, Nicole St. Pierre at making.pies@ yahoo.com or 603-534-4889; and Ginny Alterio at vsasobo@ comcast.net or 207-384-4039. More information is available at 207-384-0000 or info@oldberwick.org. (courtesy image) with an illuminating old friend.” Whether in print, on record, or on stage, few people communicate with the versatility, charm, wit or pure talent of John McCutcheon.
Artist Organizes Life through Art KENNEBUNKPORT – Award winning artist, Hilary Zayed of Sanford will present a glimpse into a life pieced together after acquiring a traumatic brain injury in 2006. Previously an elementary school teacher, avid horseback rider and flutist in a Kennebunkport community orchestra, Zayed’s life dramatically changed after her accident. She found therapy in breaking glass and meticulously piecing it back together in forms of beauty that tell stories
See Bogart & Hepburn in Only Film Together OGUNQUIT – “The African Queen,” the next film in Ogunquit Performing Arts’ Classic Film Series, will be shown Wednesday November 14, at 7 pm at the Dunaway Center, 23 School Street in Ogunquit. Admission is free. New this year: free popcorn! “The African Queen” is a 1951 adventure film adapted from the 1935 novel of the same name by C.S. Forester. It is one of those movies that has it all: adventure, excitement, humor, and romance. It is set in central Africa during World War I, and it is the story of an English missionary, Rose Sayer (Katherine Hepburn) who is forced to flee her mission after German troops destroy the village. A Canadian supplier, Charlie Alnutt (Humphrey Bogart) offers to take her down river to civilization in his little river steamer, the African Queen. Much of “The African Queen” was shot on location in Uganda and on the Lualaba River in Africa. It was quite a challenge at that time as the Technicolor cameras were large and unwieldy. The rest was shot in England, especially the scenes where Bogart and Hepburn are seen in the water as it was considered too dangerous to shoot these in Africa. The scenes in the reed-filled riverbank were filmed in Dalyan, Turkey. “The African Queen” is the only time Hollywood’s most legendary stars, Bogart and Hepburn,
from her reinvention process. Her mosaics will be hung on the featured artist wall along with jewelry, fused glass and functional art placed around the gallery from November 7 through December 4 at the Sanford Art Gallery on Main Street (next door to the Town Hall). A Meet the Artist reception will be held on Friday, November 9 from 5 to 7 pm at the Gallery. Come in for food, door prizes, holiday shopping and a chance to see all of the Gallery’s holiday gifts. The Sanford Gallery is located on 917 Main Street and is open Monday and Saturday 10 to 2 pm, and Tuesday through Friday 9 am to 4 pm. For more information, call 207-490-0543.
Wells Five Star Cinema 7 75 Wells Plaza / Route 1 Wells • 207-646-0500 Showtimes for Friday, nov. 2 - Thursday, nov. 8 Wreck-It Ralph (PG) Sat 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM, 9:20 PM‡; Sun 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM; Mon to Thu 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM
Fun Size (PG13)
Sat & Sun 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM‡; Mon to Thu 4:15 PM
worked together on a film. Some wonder why after seeing their on-screen rapport. “The African Queen” was selected for preservation in the United States national Film Registry, with the Library of Congress deeming it, “culturally, historically or aesthetically significant.” The next four Classic Films will be shown on Sundays at 2 pm. Admission is free and there is plenty of free parking. (courtesy image)
Coastal Classics Cinema The Regatta Eliot Commons, Rte 236, Eliot • 207-337-2325 Showtimes for Saturday, Nov. 10
Annie Hall
The Nov. 3 showing of Annie Hall is cancelled
Silent Hill: Revelation (R)
Sat 7:10 PM, 9:40 PM‡; Sun to Thu 7:10 PM
Paranormal Activity 4 (R)
Sat 1:30 PM, 4:30 PM, 7:15 PM, 9:45 PM‡; Sun 1:30 PM, 4:30 PM, 7:15 PM; Mon to Thu 4:30 PM, 7:15 PM
Argo (R)
Sat 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:35 PM‡; Sun 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:05 PM; Mon to Thu 4:25 PM, 7:05 PM
Here Comes the Boom (PG)
Sat 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:25 PM‡; Sun 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 6:55 PM; Mon to Thu 4:10 PM, 6:55 PM
Taken 2 (PG13)
Sat 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:30 PM‡; Sun 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:00 PM; Mon to Thu 4:20 PM, 7:00 PM
Hotel Transylvania (PG)
Sat 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:15 PM‡; Sun 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM; Mon to Thu 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM
November 2, 2012
38 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
SPORTS
Wells Jr. High Football Captures Gold Ball YOrK – In the early mists of Hurricane Sandy, the Wells Junior High Warriors defeated the York Junior High Wildcats in a hard fought defensive battle that ended with Wells holding the Gold Ball as Southern Maine Youth Football Mountain Division Champions. Wells won by a score of 12-6. Coming into the game York’s division winning record was 9-0 and the team was riding high on a winning streak of 19 straight games. Wells record stood at 8-1, their only blemish a 24-12 defeat at the hands of these same Wildcats in the regular season finale in early October. On the opening kickoff Wells was pinned deep in their own territory at the 15 yard line. The news didn’t get better as they faced a ferocious defense anchored by linebacker Chris Chalande. The York linebacker flew across the line on the first two plays from scrimmage breaking up Warrior plays in the backfield, and then pounced when a slippery ball was stripped out of the hands of Wells running back Jacob Spofford on third down. York’s first punch had connected. The turnover set the Wildcats up with ideal field position just outside the Wells 10 yard line; however the Warriors were not willing to back down from a fight. On the ensuing series Wells’ defense dug deep and, with key tackles by Spofford and tackle Joey Chaplin, stopped York’s advance. The ball turned
Wells Junior High School football players celebrate the championship (courtesy photo)
back over to the Warriors on downs. Wells had survived York’s first shot and soon reacted with an uppercut of their own. On the third play of the next series quarterback Owen Berry handed the ball off to Spofford around the right side for an 85-yard scamper to the end zone. Although the two point conversion failed, Wells held on to the first lead of the game at 6-0. The stout Warrior defense kept the pressure turned up high on the next series, holding York to another three plays and out and the Wildcats were forced to punt. The momentum appeared to be squarely in Wells’ corner, until the turnover bug bit once again as Chalande scooped up his second fumble recovery of the game for the Wildcats at the Warrior 15 yard line. Unbelievably York had
been given the ball deep inside Warrior territory for a second time in the first quarter. The Warriors answered yet again with a punishing defense. After gaining an initial first down, York set up shop first and goal from the Wells 8 yard line. The Wildcats turned to their ground attack with three consecutive runs by tailback Tucker Fegan, but each time the Wells defense was up to the task. The series culminated with a thunderous combined tackle by defensive lineman Patrick Forbes and linebacker Jordan Cluff on fourth down to turn the ball back over to Wells in the shadow of their goal line. The Warriors offense took the field and put together a nifty 14-play, 58-yard drive highlighted by passes from Berry to receivers Riley Dempsey and Nick Hansen, but the drive stalled
out at the York 38 yard line. The Wildcats got hold of the ball with less than three minutes remaining in the half and proceeded to march down the field on the arm of quarterback Trevor LeBonte. The Wildcat QB connected with wide receiver Reid Hogan on three passes for 45 yards including a well-timed 15yard slant for a touchdown to tie the game with just a few seconds left on the clock. The two point conversion failed and the teams went into the half with the score knotted at 6-6. The teams exchanged possessions to begin the second half, and Wells turned to a smash mouth brand of football. Running a ball control power I offense loaded with talent, the Warriors began a relentless attack behind the line of Forbes, Chaplin, David Ouellette, Ben Orozco, and Alex Staples. The linemen manhandled the Wildcat defense and moved the ball at will to control the clock for much of the third quarter. Wells efforts finally paid off early in the final quarter with the three-headed monster in the Warrior backfield. Starting the drive from their own 42, Berry pitched the ball to Evan Whitten around the left end and the tailback galloped for a 33-yard gain. On the next down Spofford took the handoff from the up back position on a counter play and bulldozed his way for another 15 yards. Then it was Cluff’s turn to run as the fullback knifed through the York defense like he was shot out of a cannon for 10 yards and the score. Three backs, three plays, fifty eight yards, six points. Although the two point conversion failed, Wells held a 12-6 lead, and time was beginning to be a factor. York walked to the line with purpose immediately following the kickoff, but their efforts were short lived. On the first play from scrimmage Wildcat QB LeBonte dropped back to pass and fired a bullet over the middle, but Wells defensive end Dempsey stepped in front of his intended target for an interception, and the ball went right back to the Warriors. The turnover gave Wells a chance to run some time off the clock, and they did just that embarking upon an 8-play, 41yard drive before stalling out at the York 8 yard line. The series forced York to burn two of their timeouts on defense, leaving them 92 yards away from pay dirt with less than four minutes remaining in the game and just one timeout; a pretty tall task. The Wildcat offense took the field and went immediately to the air, but passes on first and
second down fell incomplete. LeBonte’s pass also dropped to the field on third and long, but a pass interference penalty gave York new life. The Wildcat QB didn’t miss on his next attempt, connecting with wide receiver Pete Bouchard on a 17-yard jet. Suddenly York was knocking on the door. Warrior cornerbacks Berry and Hansen slammed it shut. With blanket coverage that left very little space for receivers to operate they swatted LeBonte’s passes away delivering the knockout blow. Wells had prevented the score and the final bell sounded. Champions. Soon afterwards head coach Eric Sargent hoisted Wells’ first ever Jr. High championship trophy high above his head and the gold ball was presented to a roaring sea of red Warriors for a trip around the field. “It was gratifying to see the leadership and dedication of our players pay off with the first ever gold ball for Wells Jr. High,” Sargent said after the game. “This game was won on the backs of our defense and our offensive line. They played tremendously, as did our backs. Owen Berry was the commander and leader. He threw the ball well and made great decisions. I’m extremely proud of every one of our players. There were no individuals in this group. It was truly a team effort,” Sargent said. “The support of our community was huge. The kids definitely played off the energy of the crowd and their support. It was electric.” Sargent said, “Starting from the bus ride down this morning, seeing all of the signs on the businesses and all of our fans lined up along the road side really meant a lot to the kids.” ...HAVEN from page 36 So we ask all of you who share our love for animals, please help us keep up our life-saving work. How? Adopt, foster, volunteer, donate. There’s no time to waste. As I write this the wind is blowing fiercely, Hurricane Sandy is blowing in. Mother cats and kittens, old and sick strays are hopefully finding shelter somewhere. We spent last Sunday in our Adoption Center basement, lifting cat supplies off the floor. Heavy rain floods our basement, despite adding extra drainage and sump pumps. We’re hopeful the storm, which is just arriving as I write this, will be kind to our little adoption center and not damage the food and supplies we so carefully have stored.
November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 39
SPORTS marshwood looks for revenge against defending Champs SOuTH BerWICK – Alex Rotsko, first-year football coach at Marshwood High School, is looking to atone for his only loss this season. The last time Marshwood played Wells, the defending Class B state champ ran all over the Hawks in a 36-6 win. Warrior running back Drew Shelley scored on 59- and 56-yard runs in the second quarter, and finished with 198 yards and four touchdowns on fourteen carries. “They beat us pretty good,” Rotsko said this week. “We couldn’t stop the run game, and they executed very well. We couldn’t get on track offensively.” Marshwood rebounded to win all its other games and grabbed the top seed heading into the playoffs. Despite the lop-sided scoreline of their first encounter, don’t expect to see too many new looks from Marshwood. “At this point in the season, we’re not going to be changing what we do,” Rotsko said. “It’s important to do a better job execution wise. We had a couple of turnovers in that game, and they hurt us.” Rotsko has met with immediate success in his first season with the Hawks. He came from Longmeadow High School in Longmeadow, Massachusetts. In his nineteen years there, his teams made the finals for Division I in the last fifteen years. He and his wife, Eleanor, have a home in York. “We wanted to move here so when the chance came up, we took it,” he said. Of his old school, he added “I miss them, and I hope they miss me, but it was time to move on.” Rotsko is teaching health and physical education at Marshwood and says of his new job “It’s been great. I loved it at Longmeadow. I was AD, football coach and head of the phys. ed. department. It wasn’t like I was out looking for another job, but it came up and decided to make the move.” Rotsko said he wouldn’t have moved if he had any doubts about the area. “The kids here work hard, and the community really supports the football team.” The Hawks have improved steadily all along, and finished the regular season by knocking off the previous #1 team. “The Westbrook game was a lot closer than the score. We were tied at halftime. But we have gotten better each week. That’s always your goal, to improve steadily. Part of that is the new system, new coaches, and they’ve worked hard to try to get better.”
In terms of the game with Wells, Rotsko said it’s “two teams that like to run the football. We probably do a little more in terms of formations, but there’s a lot to be said about doing the basics well, which is what Wells does. They were state champs last year, and kicked our butts the last time we played, so we just have to figure a way to stop them and keep the game close.” He said he doesn’t have a preference on the next opponent, but wants to “just get there if we can.” Wells at marshwood - 7 pm Friday, November 2 York at Westbrook - 1 pm Saturday, November 3 ...SCHOLARS from page 1 award was Ben Durfee of Wells, who went on to study at Furman University in Greenville, S.C. Noah French was the 2012 recipient. He is a freshman studying engineering at the University of Maine in Orono. At Wells High School he was a wrestler, soccer and lacrosse player. “It meant so much to me to be awarded this scholarship. I felt it was made for me,” French said. “Of all the scholarships awarded in Wells this had a really good feeling because there is a name and a story behind it.” Community involvement is part of the Maine Diner’s history. Over the years the Diner has supported the Make-A-Wish Foundation through benefit art shows, Gary Pike Day to help support cancer patients at Gary’s House in Portland, and special golf tournaments. “We have supported events near and dear to our hearts…and this scholarship honoring the memory of my brother Myles certainly is important to us and falls into that special category,” Maine Diner owner Dick Henry said. “Myles and I always loved sports. We have so many happy memories surrounding them.” Students interested in applying for the Myles Henry Memorial Scholarship should contact their guidance counselors at Wells High School. An essay entry is submitted for review. To help keep the scholarship going, people in the community who would like to contribute to this fund may do so in the memory of Myles Henry by donating to the following address: The Myles Henry Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 579, Wells, Maine 04090.
WS
Cross Country Teams Finish Strong Seasons SOuTH BerWICK – The Marshwood cross country team wrapped up their season at the Class A state championship. The girls team finished 8th out of 14 schools and were led by season best performances from sophomores Piper Wilber (29th) and Maddy Doyle (30th). Finn Collins, Riley Wilber and Jen Marcus were the other Hawk scorers, while Brittany Bossi and Robyn Chadwick ran career best times. The Marshwood girls team finished the season with a 13-5 record and return 9 of their top 10 runners next season. The boys team was led by Jack Letellier, who placed 12th in Class A and 24th overall in Maine to qualify for the New England Championships, which
Marshwood cross country teams with coaches Matt Sanzone and Jeff Vinciguerra (courtesy photo)
will be held on November 10 at Twin Brook in Cumberland. After Letellier, the Hawk scorers were Cody Furbish, Calvin Butler, Buck Nichols and Dakota Greenblatt earning a 10th place
finish. Eli Nixon and Jake Goodwin also ran well. The Marshwood boys team finished the season 13-4 and placed 3rd in the Western Maine Championship.
November 2, 2012
40 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
Biotech research Presentation Planned
POrTlaNd – On Thursday November 15, the University of New England College of Pharmacy is hosting a presentation by Dr. Edward Bilsky, associate provost for research and scholarship The talk will be from 5 to 7 p.m. at UNE, 716 Stevens Avenue in Portland. The biotech revolution has arrived and is looking for a place to stay. With affordable space and a reputation as a great place to live, Maine offers significant attractions to research professionals, particularly in the field of cancer research. Join in the discussion by Bilsky to learn about a new effort that is attracting talent and federal funding to Maine. As a non-profit grant provider, Maine Cancer Foundation annually distributes more than $1.1 million in grants in Maine, with eighty percent earmarked for cancer research. Bilsky is the co–investigator for a UNE research effort to pro-
vide pain relief for bone cancer. Initially supported by Maine Cancer Foundation, he recently received a $10 million NIH grant to establish the UNE Center of Biomedical Research Excellence for the Study of Pain and Sensory Function. Not only does this important effort have the potential to provide a much-needed alternative to current cancer pain medication, it provides trained staff and facilities for future efforts. Bilsky will lead a presentation describing the goals of the new center, and how his work will contribute to the understanding of the neurobiology of chronic pain and sensory function, and facilitate the discovery and development of new cancer pain therapies. Come hear how Maine researchers are planning to take the next steps in the cancer research revolution. Tours of the new College of Pharmacy will also be available. To RSVP for the program, contact Peter@mainecancer.orgor or call 207-773-2533. Cost for the presentation is free.
Still Time to Book Trip for China SOmerSWOrTH – The Greater Somersworth Chamber of Commerce has announced that it is extending the China trip reservation deadline to Friday, November 30. At that time, the trip deposit of $300 per person is due with the final payment due December 17. The nine-day, seven-night trip departs early next spring on Tuesday, March 27, 2013 and returns on April 4. The all-inclusive price for the journey is $2,300 per person, based on double occupancy and includes round-trip bus transportation from Portsmouth to JFK Airport in New York; roundtrip international and domestic airfare, taxes included; 5-star and 4-star hotels; three full meals each day; English-speaking tour guides; and admission tickets to all the scheduled tourist attractions. Tours include Beijing, Shanghai, the Great Wall of China, the Forbidden City, Tian en Mien Square, a tea plantation, and a silk factory. Travelers must have a passport that is good through October 2013. For anyone interested in taking this trip with other local
Former Somersworth mayor, Lincoln Soldati, at the Great Wall of China. (courtesy photo)
travelers, there will be an information session held on Thursday, November 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the Somersworth City Hall. Attendance at the information session is open to anyone interested in learning more about this adventurous trip
to China. For more information, contact the Somersworth Chamber at 603-692-7175 or visit the Chamber’s website to download the brochure and directions to the information session at www.somersworthchamber.com.
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tRAnSpoRtAtion / SHuttle FrAnMAn airport - Weddings - Events 603-312-0782 tom Franey - affordable Seacoast Shuttle Solutions www.franmantransportation.com
AutoS WAnted
horsEs BoArdEd Full Board $350/month Eliot, Maine 207-439-2636
RentAlS
Housing Opportunity
VIBRANT OLDER ADULT COMMUNITY Two-bedroom, apartment for rent in the heart of York Village.
Monthly rent with utilities is $1500, unique opportunity for immediate occupancy. This will not last long. Call today! Please apply at York Housing Authority
(207) 363-8444 “EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY”
itemS FoR SAle For sAlE 36” cawley-lemay Woodstove $500 call 207-351-4005
wElls ApT For rEnT Year round, furnished, 1 BR in quiet neighborhood close to beach, W/d hookup. $700 including utilities. No pets/smoking. 450-6382
Ford rAnGEr BEd cAp White fiberglass. $400 or best offer! 207-363-8804
soMErsworTh, n.h. 1 Bedroom, newly renovated, $750 per month plus utilties. No pets. No smoking. 207-363-0601
For sAlE: *Full size treadmill with electronics. Folds up for ease of storage. paid $495, will sell for $200. *Nordic Rider upper body exerciser, $100. *Glass and wrought iron kitchen table and 4 chairs. paid $450, will sell for $195. *Full size mattress set, like new. Single user. paid $295, asking $75. *8x12 oriental carpet, beige, navy and red tones. paid $435, will sell for $150. please call Susan at 207-604-4685
To Our Advertisers
AutoS WAnted junk & usEd vEhiclEs wAnTEd (207) 423-0068 / (207) 363-7492 please leave message.
ELIOT AUTOMOTIVE
Buys Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, RVs Campers We’ll beat best offers! www.EliotAutomotive.com
100 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME 03903 Phone: 207-439-0263, Kevin or Gary Email: eliotauto@yahoo.com
CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK $100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!
! K O LO
RentAlS
Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot! All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer
– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST:
HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD,
207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com
WinteR RentAlS oGunquiT downTown winTEr rEnTAls www.thevillagehouse.net 207-646-1470 oGunquiT cEnTEr winTEr condo rEnTAl available Nov. 15, 2012 - apr. 30, 2013. 3 Bedrooms, fully furnished luxury condo with garage. No pets, non-smoker. includes W/d, cable, phone, internet. $975 plus electric & heating. Security & refs. (207) 646-2890
We are now accepting Credit Cards for payment!
StoRAGe RentAlS
CommeRCiAl RentAlS
AFFordABlE sTorAGE Rentals $30 & Up No Sign Up Fee call (207) 641-8404 norTh BErwick covErEd sTorAGE Will take large units. campers, commercial trucks, Excavators, Etc. 207-252-4749 GArAGE rEnTAl 30 ft x 40 ft with a 14 ft x 14 ft door. all insulated. located in the Berwicks. $850/month. 603-817-0808
Atlantic Self Storage
24 Hour Access Climate & Regular Units Moving Supplies Penske Truck Rentals ________________________ 326 US Rt 1, York, ME
207-363-3311
INDOOR/OUTDOOR
STORAGE
Change of Season Special!
May 1 - November 1 from $299 Snowblowers & Plows Snowmobiles, Skis & Snowboards Inside space from $65 per month
(207) 985-9305
sunny oFFicE For rEnT Newly redone office condo convenient Rt. 1 location Shared waiting room/bath $250/ month inc heat/utilities 207-363-6535 sAlE or lEAsE Wells, Maine: 600 Sq.ft. standalone building. Great location on Rt 109, across Wells Elementary School. $675 for lease or selling price is $138,900. 207-251-3065
EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND SUITES Prime Route One, Wells location. Offices with shared waiting area, kitchen and bath. Suites available at attractive terms. Newly remodeled building, handicap accessible. Ample, well-lit parking. Sign on incentives! Starting at $500/month, all inclusive!
Call today to reserve space:
(207) 985-9305
StoRAGe RentAlS
We need late model trucks and autos of any kind.
Pay for 6 Months, Get a 7th for FREE!*
Paying up to
• 24 Hour Access • Month To Month Rental • Residential And Commercial Accounts • Sized from 5’x5’ to 20’x20’
$50,000
for the right vehicles! Call Dan: (207) 251-2221 or Email: villagemotors@comcast.net
Raydon Road
207-363-0020 York, Maine
Scotland Bridge Road
*Payment in full, in advance, required to receive this special.
WS
RentAlS
york - rooMMATE Mature female wanted for year round, furnished room. Kitchen, laundry & utilities included, but not phone. No smoking, no pets. $400/month. call 207-363-3312. wElls rEnTAls 1 BR apartment $775. tenant pays heat/utilities. lease required. No smokers/pets. 207-363-7655 wElls rEnTAls Year round, second floor, 1 BR apartment. $650 + utilities. 2 Bedroom apt ground level with washer & dryer. $1150 all utilities included. 3-4 Bedroom house with 2 baths, small detached 2 car garage with workshop. $1200 + utilities. *Winter Rentals available* Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301 lonG TErM rEnTAls, #1 Selection of Winter & Year Round Rentals available! Visit our website to view inside & outside pictures of all our Winter & Year Round Rentals in York, ogunquit & Wells www.seasiderentals.com or call us at 207-363-1825 x104
York rental
Year round 1 & 2 BR apartments
available now! All newly renovated.
207-363-3849 Year round eliot rental Town home, recently redone, wellmaintained, convenient, 1 mile to Rt 95, 2 BRs, 1 BA, open kitchen/ dining, sliders to deck, W/D hookups, basement, garage, and yard. We plow and mow. No pets and no smoking. $1100/mo. plus utilities. Available Nov. 1st. 207-439-7950
207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME 193 A Pine Hill Road, Berwick, Maine MOBILE HOME FOR RENT $875 / Month Includes Water and Sewer, Mowing and Plowing! Call Deb Rice at (603) 534-9680 www.century21barbarapatterson.com
muSiC leSSonS cusToMizEd GuiTAr lEssons all Styles / levels Experienced teacher, B.M. learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252 Simply the BEST music lessons in southern Maine! Best Teachers Best Facilities Best Schedules Best Recitals All instruments, All ages, All styles
TuneTown Studios
932 Sanford Rd, Wells 207-641-8863 www.tunetownmusicgear.com
November 2, 2012
44 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ Classifieds ~
BuSineSS oppoRtunity
FleA mARketS
nEEd A plAn B? Start your own business helping others. Unlimited income potential Ft/pt, local training For info: 207-576-3037
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
The Weekly
Sentinel
Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned
Help WAnted wEEkEnd And niGhTs FronT dEsk: Franciscan Guest House, Kennebunk Beach. $13/hr+ prefer Strong Math and pc skills using MS Excel, 10 years full time experience, and on-call ability within 20 minutes. opportunities for growth. pls No visits. Send complete resume to guesthousehiring@yahoo.com sEAsonAl opEninGs adecco has 75 immediate openings in Rochester, dover and York areas. pick pack, production, and Fulfillment positions. $9.00/hour. to apply online: www.adeccoUSa.com 603.436.5335 doG dAycArE sTAFF posiTion in york Must have experience handling multiple dogs, good customer service skills and enjoy outdoors year round. 207-363-0099
Is YOUR BUSINESS Ready for
Dover Elks Hall
282 Durham Rd / Rt 108, Dover Exit 7, Off Rt 16, 1.5 miles south on left. ___________________________________
First Wednesday of the Month:
Nov 7
Early Buying Fee $5: 8am-9am 9am-1pm Free Admission
35 DEALERS • CATERED ___________________________________
ASSiStAnCe AvAilABle
(207) 646-8448
cnA cArE providEr to care for your loved ones. 15 years experience. $15 / hour. 207-251-3198
York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper
ads@theweeklysentinel.com
Help WAnted
Help WAnted Looking for fun-loving, hard working people to join my team while building their own home-based business in the health and wellness industry. Must believe in good nutrition and chemical free products. Please contact Kathleen for more information:
WEEKEND HELP WANTED Are You Compassionate? Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading provider of non-medical services to older adults. Join us in making a real difference in their lives – and yours. Flexible P/T morning, afternoon, evening, or overnight hours. Immediate openings in York, Kittery, Eliot and throughout York County. Home Instead Senior Care Kennebunk: 207.985.8550 York: 207.363.6550
781-640-5601
Subways in Kittery and North Berwick are now hiring. If you are friendly and outgoing, apply in person or call!
Kittery:
290 US Route 1, 207-439-8511
North Berwick:
23 Wells St, 207-676-8449
Attention
CDL SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
Student Transportation of America Is Now Hiring
Immediate Openings! Apply Today! Student Transportation of America, the third largest provider of school bus transportation services in North America, has immediate openings in Portsmouth, NH and Kittery, York and Wells, ME for School Bus Drivers. Flexible Schedules Must have current CDL Must have current NH school bus certificate to drive in NH If you want to be part of our exciting and growing team, call us today: Portsmouth, NH Kittery, York & Wells, ME 603-433-1761 207-363-1555 www.ridesta.com
BEAch doG wAlkinG sErvicE. Experienced, Reliable, loving care. Serving Moody & Wells Beach. contact tricia: 216-4034 or cooldogs2@earthlink.net.
Advertise in The Weekly Sentinel
603-964-6732 • 603-770-1994
DRIVERS: Getting Home is Easier Chromed out trucks w/APU’s Chromed out pay package! 90% Drop & Hook CDL-A, 6mos Exp. 888-406-9046
doG WAlkinG
FiReWood / pelletS sEAsonEd $250/cord Green $185/cord Semi-Seasoned $215/cord 207-676-8458 dry FirEwood cut, Split & delivered $260/cord Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 BiG Boys loGGinG & FirEwood Green Firewood $190/cord cut, Split & delivered 207-409-5222 1 yEAr old hArdwood cut, Split & covered 7 Months delivered $255/cord 207-646-5161 dry FirEwood $265/cord 207-361-1139 sEAsonEd FirEwood Quality & Quantity Guaranteed $265/cord Free local delivery 207-337-0773
Seasoned Firewood CUT/SPLIT/DELIVERED
Stored in barn. $265/cord for 2 or more cords. Smaller deliveries available. We accept credit cards.
DUBOIS LIVESTOCK & EXC INC.
(207) 282-4445 The Weekly
SituAtionS WAnted Mature female seeking position as livE-in cArEGivEr/ coMpAnion to elderly person. 25 Years exp. Excellent references. own car. Sorry, no alzheimer’s. No agency fee. 617-633-4287
CleAninG SeRviCeS shirlEy’s spoTlEss hoME clEAninG dependable, thorough, and trustworthy. 207-439-1363 coAsTAl clEAninG sErvicEs cleaning for homes and rentals in York county. insured. References upon request. call Joanne 207-676-9098 krisTiE’s clEAninG sErvicEs plus Residential & Office Cleaning Move in, move out, rentals and more. Free estimates. 207-475-2082 kristiescleaning@live.com
ComputeR SeRviCeS coMpuTEr hElp Recover files and pictures from your broken computer. Help with setting up wireless access, webpages, software, using your new computer, and more. Reasonable rates. homeputerhelp@gmail.com or 603-502-2567
pAintinG
Sentinel
Local News • Local Sports Local Staff • Independently Owned
lAndSCApinG FAll clEAnup TriMMinG Reasonable & Reliable 207-701-1612
PAINTING
Experienced, Reliable, Reasonable. many local references. interior/exterior Free estimates
Michael 251-0964
lAWn CARe
CHENEY’S Lawn Care
LLC
Leaf Clean-Up & Removal 207.216.3192 Equal Opportunity Employer by Choice
Based out of No. Berwick • Fully Insured • cheneyslawncare.com
November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 45
WS
~ News ~ Aftermath of Storm Often Brings More Danger YORK COUNTY – Although the worst of Superstorm Sandy may have passed, the period after a hurricane is as dangerous as the storm itself. High winds and storm surges cause a lot of property damage during a hurricane. But more people die in the aftermath of a hurricane than during the storm itself due to factors like carbon monoxide poisoning and electrocution. Here are some tips from the Family Handyman for staying safe in the storm’s aftermath: Tip 1: Be Aware of Your Backup Water Supply: If your water supply shuts down, remember that your water heater holds enough drinking and cooking water to last several days. Let the water cool for a few hours before you open the drain valve at the bottom of the tank. Tip 2: Don’t Get Fried: Your first impulse will be to wade in and rescue your stuff. But any water in contact with electricity might be deadly; an overlooked cord on the floor, for instance, could be electrifying a shallow puddle. Stay out of the water until you’ve turned off the power to your basement. And don’t clear debris
from your home and yard without surveying the area carefully. Downed or damaged power lines can send electrical currents through tree branches and metal fences. If you can’t reach the circuit breaker box, call an electrician or your utility to cut the power to your home. Tip 3: Don’t Get Sick: If the flooding is due to flash floods or your belongings are leaching toxins, the floodwaters may contain toxic chemicals and will almost certainly breed dangerous bacteria. Protect cuts and open sores from floodwaters and wear plastic gloves when handling your possessions. Tip 4: Take Advantage of Your Emergency Drain: If your basement is flooding, remove the basement toilet to create an instant, high-capacity floor drain. That will also let in nasty sewer gases, so don’t leave the drain unplugged any longer than necessary. Tip 5: Emergency Bucket Flush: You don’t have to live without a toilet just because the water supply is off. If you have a pool or other water source, you can flush with a bucket. Pour about
3 gallons into the bowl (not the tank) to get a fine flush. Tip 6: Hint about Homeowner’s Insurance: If the damage to your home isn’t covered by your homeowner’s insurance, don’t report it to your insurance company. The report may still go on your insurance record and look like a claim when you shop for new insurance in the future. Tip 7: Avoid Frozen Water Pipes: If the inside temperature continues to fall, take action to prevent burst pipes. Turn off the main water valve and drain the pipes by turning on the faucets to let out the remaining water. Use a plunger to drive water out of the toilets and drain traps. Tip 8: Don’t Get Locked In: Garage door openers lock up when the power goes off. Make sure everyone in your home knows about the cord that releases the door from the opener. That way, they can lift the door open and get the car out in an emergency. Tip 9: Avoid Carbon Monoxide Build Up in Your Home: Don’t use generators, charcoal grills or
propane camping stoves indoors. Carbon monoxide is the leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in the United States. Take it seriously and make sure you have working CO detectors in your home. Check for symptoms: The early symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning resemble those of the flu. If the alarm sounds and anyone is experiencing headaches, dizziness, fatigue or vomiting, get everyone out of the house and call 911. Never ignore the alarm: Don’t assume all is well if no one feels ill. Open your doors and windows to thoroughly ventilate the house. Turn off all potential sources of CO – your oil or gas furnace, gas water heater, gas range and oven, gas dryer, gas or kerosene space heater, and any vehicle or small engine. Have a qualified technician inspect your fuel-burning appliances and chimneys to make sure they’re operating correctly and that there’s nothing blocking the vents that let fumes out of the house.
Tip 10: Reduce Damage to Your Home: For roof damage larger than a shingle or two, the fastest bandage is a plastic tarp. Secure a tarp over the damaged area with 2x4s or lath nailed to the roof. If possible, secure the tarp over the roof ridge; it’s difficult to make the tarp waterproof at the upper end.
5. Perched 6. Afghan Persian 7. Massee Lane Garden flower 8. 23 ___: Go away 9. Automobile 11. Thin dividing membranes 13. Take heed 16. Polished 18. Colorless, odorless gas used as fuel 20. Single units 21. Express pleasure 28. Barcelona gestural theatre 29. Makes into law
30. Old French monetary unit 31. Eyeglasses 34. Magnate Trump 35. Blemish or spoil 37. Moses’ elder brother 38. Twisted Sister’s Dee 40. Bon ___: witty remarks 41. 8th Jewish month 42. Related on the mother’s side 44. Stairs leading down to a river in India 45. Songstress Horne 46. Pirate’s prosthesis 49. Very fast airplane
Tip 11: Work Together: Avoid an “every man for himself” mentality. Once officials have signaled the “all clear,” survey the damage to your home and reach out to your neighbors. It will be difficult to drive anywhere for supplies (if stores are even open), and you’ll conserve resources by pooling them. Assess your neighbors’ stocks of food, water and other resources. Eating meals collectively will reduce the amount of food that spoils (use fresh foods first) and will conserve cooking fuel. Tips provided by www.familyhandyman.com. (courtesy photo)
~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Mother (var.) 4. Not happy 7. Reciprocal of a sine 10. Periods of time 12. Relating to wings 14. Alias 15. Hebrew lawgiver 17. Beget 18. Middle East chieftain 19. Worldly and refined 22. Having a distinct existence 23. Mexican painter Frida 24. Showing sound judgment
25. Surrounding circle of light 26. 1/6-inch printing unit 27. Atomic #28 28. Spreads grass for drying 30. Common animal parasite 32. Nursing degree 33. Prefix for again 34. Circle width (abbr.) 36. Freshwater duck genus 39. English philosopher 12851349 41. Opposite of 24 across 43. Angina medication 46. Political action committees
47. Those mentioned 48. Pops 50. Rt. angle building wing 51. Capital of Yemen 52. Fish traps 53. Alternate H. S. diploma 54. Pitch 55. Soak flax CLUES DOWN 1. 13th Hebrew letter 2. Got up 3. Bricklayers 4. Impertinent
Answers to last week’s puzzles
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due @ signing.
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. LEASE PER LEASE PER MODEL# 13013 VIN ENDING IN: 132106 MONTH FOR LEASE PER ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. ONE13013 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. FOR MONTH MODEL# VIN ENDING IN: 132106
LEASE PER LEASEONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. PER MODEL# 16112 VIN ENDING IN: 812564 MONTH FOR LEASEONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. PER OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. FORONE16112 MONTH MODEL# VIN ENDING IN: 812564
$$ $
OR MORE AT THIS THIS ONE IS NOT A LEASE! YOUPRICE. OWN IT!
MODEL# 11462 VIN ENDING IN: 295565
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 11462 VIN ENDING IN: 295565 ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 16112 VIN ENDING IN: 812564 Red, 32K,Auto, MODEL# 11462 VIN ENDING IN: 295565
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. Red, 49K, MODEL# 13013 VIN ENDING IN: 132106 Auto, Alloys, Roof, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12299A
Silver, 49K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12644A
Alloys, Roof Rack, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12492A
Black, 59K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12546H
21212121247 247 247 247
21212121985 985 985 985
due @ signing. $600 college grad included.
OR MORE AT THIS THIS ONE IS NOT A LEASE! YOUPRICE. OWN IT!
MODEL# 25012 VIN ENDING IN: 640542
due @ signing. $600 college grad included.
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 31412 VIN ENDING IN: 447552
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 24012 VIN ENDING IN: 523354
$$ $
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 24012 VIN ENDING IN: 523354 ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. White, MODEL# 24012 VIN82K, ENDING IN: 523354
$$ $
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 31412 VIN ENDING IN: 447552 MODEL# 25012 VIN ENDING IN: 640542 ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. Orange, 9k, 6 Speed,MODEL# 31412 VIN ENDING IN: 447552 MODEL# 25012 VIN ENDING IN: 640542
$$ $
Alloys, Roof, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12833A
Black, 37k, Auto, Leather Seats, Roof, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N1392A
Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #P9051A
RELIABLE COMMUTER
White, 44K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12839U
THIS IS NOT A LEASE! OWN IT! THIS IS NOT A LEASE! OWN IT! ,, ,, ,, , YOU , YOU , THIS NOT A LEASE! THIS IS*72 NOT A LEASE! YOU IT! *72ISmonths with $1,999 YOU cash orOWN trade IT! month with $1,999 cashOWN or Nissan Somersworth *39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade *39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade *39 month leaseC with $1,999 cashNTE or trade due @ signing. $600 college gradC included. S OM E R SWO RTH NIS SAN E RT IFIE U S E D C AR E R trade due @ signing. SOMERSWORTH ERTIFIED US ED CAR ENTER THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT! THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWND IT! due @ signing. $600 college grad included. due @ signing. due @ signing. $600 college grad included. due @ signing. $600 college grad included. due @ signing. $600 college grad included. *24 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade *24 @month lease withcollege $1,999grad cashincluded. or trade due signing. $600
due @ signing. $600 college grad included. *72 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.
due @ signing. *39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.
trade due @ signing. *72 month with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.
due @ signing. $600 college grad included. *39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.
due @ signing. $600 college grad included. 3 FREE OIL CHANGES *39 month lease with cashCAR or trade 3 $1,999 FREE WASHES FREE due @ signing. $6003 college gradSTATE included. INSPECTIONS Service Open All Day Saturday 7:30am - 5:00pm RIDES Bad Credit? No Credit? RIDES GREAT White, 82K, NO PROBLEM! White, 82K, Auto, PL, GREAT White,PW, 82K, RIDES A/C, CD Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD82K, Stk. #P9051A GREAT White, A/C, CD Stk. #P9051A Auto, PW, PL, Stk. #P9051A A/C, CD White, 82K, RELIABLE Stk. #P9051A RELIABLE Auto, PL, COMMUTER White,PW, 44K, COMMUTER White, 44K, A/C, CD Auto, PW, PL, Auto, PW, PL, RELIABLE Stk. #P9051A A/C, CD44K, White, A/C, CD44K, COMMUTER White, Stk. #N12839U Auto, PW, PL, Stk. #N12839U Auto, PW, PL, A/C, A/C, CD CD Stk. Stk. #N12839U #N12839U 3 FREE FREE OIL OIL CHANGES CHANGES White,3 44K, 3 3 FREE FREE CAR CAR WASHES WASHES Auto, PW, PL, STATE 3 FREE FREE STATE INSPECTIONS INSPECTIONS FREE OIL CHANGES A/C, CD3 3 FREE OIL CHANGES Service Open All Day Saturday 3 FREE CAR WASHES Stk. #N12839U 3 FREE CAR WASHES 3 FREE STATE- INSPECTIONS 7:30am 5:00pm
SO M ER SWO RTH NI SCARAVAN SIS AN E RT IFIE U S E D2007 CCHRYSLER ARPACIFICA CE NTE R 285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH THIS NOT A LEASE! YOUC OWN IT! THIS IS HONDA NOT A 603-692-5200 LEASE! YOU OWND IT!SI 2009 DODGE NITRO R/T TOURING 2009 CIVIC 2009 DODGE GRAND SXT SUPER 2007 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING 2009 DODGE NITRO R/T 2009 HONDA CIVIC SI 2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 1-OWNER RIDES SUPER 6-SPD 2009 DODGE NITRO R/T SWO 2007 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING 2009 HONDA CIVIC SI DODGE CARAVAN Visit us 2009 24 hours aGRAND day, 7 days a SXT week at: Red, 32K,Auto, SO M E R RTH NI S S AN C E RT IFIE D U S E D C AR C E NTE R SUPER Red, 49K, SomersworthNissan.com Orange, 9k, 6 Speed, CLEAN 1-OWNER 6-SPD 1-OWNER 6-SPD Red, GREAT Red, 49K, 49K, Orange,Roof, 9k, 66 Speed, Speed, Alloys, Roof Rack, CLEAN Auto, Alloys, Roof, Red, 32K,Auto, 32K,Auto, Alloys, Red, Orange, 9k, CLEAN 2007 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING$ 2009 DODGE NITRO R/T CIVIC 2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN $SXT 1-OWNER 2009 HONDA Alloys, Alloys, Roof PW, PL, A/C,Rack, CD Auto, Alloys, Roof, $ PW, PL, A/C, CD $ PW, PL,Roof, A/C,SI CD SUPER 6-SPD $ PW, PL, A/C, $ $ PW, PL, A/C, $ Stk. PW, PL, Stk. Stk. Red,#N12492A 32K,Auto, Red,#N12299A 49K, $SXT Orange, 9k, 6CD Speed, PW, PL, A/C, CD CD $ CLEAN PW, PL, A/C, CD CD $ PW, #N12833A PL, A/C, A/C, CD Stk. #N12492A Stk. #N12299A Stk. #N12833A 2007 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING$ RIDES 2009 DODGE NITRO R/T 2009 HONDA CIVIC 2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN Alloys, Roof Rack, Auto, Alloys, Roof, Alloys, Roof,SI SUPER Stk. #N12492A Stk. #N12299A Stk. #N12833A 1-OWNER $ 6-SPD PW, PL, A/C, CD $ $ GREAT PW, PL, A/C, CD $ PW, PL, A/C, CD 2009 HONDA ACCORD EX-L Red, 32K,Auto, Red, 49K, 1.8 SL 2009 CUBE 2008 Orange, 9k, 6 Speed, CLEAN 2008 REAL SMOOTH Stk. #N12492A Stk. #N12299A Stk. #N12833A EX-L LOADED 2009 HONDA Alloys, ACCORD 2009 NISSAN NISSAN Auto, CUBE 1.8 SL 2008 DODGE DODGE CHARGER CHARGER 2008 TOYOTA TOYOTA COROLLA COROLLA LE LE REAL SMOOTH Alloys,59K, Roof Rack, Roof,Auto, Black, 37k, Silver,Alloys, 49K, Roof, Black, MUSCLE LOADED RIDE 2009 HONDA ACCORD EX-L 2009 NISSAN Auto, CUBE 1.8 SL 2008 DODGE CHARGER Black, 37k, Auto, Silver, 49K, Black, 59K, 2008 TOYOTA COROLLA LE$ RELIABLE REAL RIDE $ MUSCLE PW, PL, A/C, CD Leather Roof, $ $ SMOOTH PW, PL, A/C, CD Alloys, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL,Seats, A/C, CD LOADED Leather Seats, Roof, 2009 HONDA Stk. ACCORD Alloys,1.8 SL Auto, Alloys, 2009 NISSAN Auto, CUBE 2008 DODGE CHARGER 2008 TOYOTA COROLLA LE REAL SMOOTH $ PW, PL,37k, A/C,Auto, CD EX-L $ $ PW, PL, A/C, CD PW, PL, A/C, CD Black, Stk. #N12492A Silver, Black, Stk. $ MUSCLE #N12833A RIDE $ LOADED PW, PL,37k, A/C,Auto, CD $ $ PW, #N12299A PL,49K, A/C, CD PW, PL,59K, A/C, CD $ COMMUTER Black, Silver, 49K, Black, 59K, Stk. #N1392A
SOMERSWORTH NIS SAN C ERTIFIED U S ED CAR C ENTER 15,971
16,942 16,942 16,942 16,942 16,942 12,463 RIDE 12,463 $ $12,463 2009 NISSAN CUBE 1.8 SL SMOOTH 12,463 RIDE Stk. #N12644A Auto, Alloys, Stk. #N12644A Auto, Alloys, PW, PW, PL, PL, A/C, A/C, CD CD Stk. #N12644A #N12644A Stk. Silver, 49K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12644A
15,971 15,971 15,971
18,956 18,956 18,956 18,956 18,956 17,944 17,944 $ $17,944 2009 HONDA ACCORD EX-L 17,944 LOADED
9,957 9,957 9,957 9,957 9,957 12,842 12,842 $ $12,842 2008 TOYOTA COROLLA LE RELIABLE 12,842 COMMUTER
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.
Stk. #N12546H Auto, Alloys, Stk. #N12546H Auto, Alloys, PW, PW, PL, PL, A/C, A/C, CD CD Stk. #N12546H #N12546H Stk. Black, 59K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12546H
15,971 MUSCLE 14,984 14,984 14,984 MUSCLE
$$14,984 REAL
Leather Seats, Roof, Stk. #N1392A Leather Seats, Roof, PW, PW, PL, PL, A/C, A/C, CD CD Stk. Stk. #N1392A #N1392A
Somersworth Nissan $ $ $ 17,944 12,463 14,984 NH 603-692-5200 Somersworth Nissan 285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, Somersworth Nissan 2008 DODGE CHARGER
Black, 37k, Auto, Leather Seats, Roof, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N1392A
Somersworth Nissan It’s Somersworth Hyundai’s SomersworthNissan.com
12,842
$
285 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5200 VisitRte. us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com
o To Due eT s Explo ive th rowTo Gue D eg in iv ir os H pl Ex w o N Growth s ale 3 SH iring Now s le le Sa p 3 o People!!
3 FREE STATE INSPECTIONS
285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5200 Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com
It’s Hyundai’s 285 Rte.Somersworth 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5200
Service Open AllNo Day Saturday Bad Credit? Credit? Service Open All Day Saturday 7:30am - 5:00pm NO PROBLEM! 3 FREE OIL CHANGES NO PROBLEM!
7:30am - 5:00pm 3Bad FREE CAR WASHES Credit? No Credit? 3 FREE INSPECTIONS NOSTATE PROBLEM!
*All *All prices prices and and payments payments based based on on in-stock in-stock units. units. All All prices prices exclude exclude tax, tax, title, title, destination destination and and marketing marketing assessment. assessment. Prices Prices after after all all applicable applicable rebates. rebates.
Visit us hours a day, 7in-stock daysunits. a week at: tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates. *All24 prices and payments based on All prices exclude
OVERSTOCKED
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.
It’s
SomersworthNissan.com Somersworth Hyundai’s
Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:
OVERSTOCKED
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.
$500
Bad Credit? No Credit?
ServiceNO Open All Day Saturday PROBLEM! 7:30am - 5:00pm
Veterans
nsNo Credit? Bad Credit? Re Retir tired Ac ed Or tiv Or Ac tivee NO PROBLEM! $ty5 0ar0 Du Milit Du y Vetera ns RetPe rson ired l ive Orne Act DuOf tyfMil $500 y Anitar y Ne w Personnel Or0Pr $50 e-Ow Off Any neNe d*w Or Pre-Owned*
Pe
Absolutely The Lowest Prices On All Absolutely The Lowest GUARANTEED!!!!! Prices On All New & Pre-Owned Vehicles,
47 2013 HYUNDAI
UP TO
MPG
47 MPG
UP TO
New1.& Pre-Owned GUARANTEED!!!!! UP ALLVehicles, NEW 2013 HYUNDAI 9 1.9 % 39 2013 HYUNDAI TO LEASE FOR
MPG Explosive UP TO36 2013 HYUNDAI Growth MPG ELANTRA Now Hiring 3 Sales e! UP UP 2013 HYUNDAIPeopl
ACCENT GLS
* $ Somersworth SANTA FE It’s 169 1.9 39 LEASE FOR 33 ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI 1.9%Hyundai’s AVAILABLE MPG ELANTRA MPG SANTA FE $ L * $OVERSTOCKED E B 41 A269 VAILA * SONATA $169 * GT
33
%
ACCENT 2013 HYUNDAI GLS Due To
AVAIL ABLE %
PER MONTH
LEASE FOR
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,899 due at signing.
1.9%
*36 *36 mos., mos., 12K 12K mi. mi. per per year, year, $1,899 $1,899 due due at at signing. signing.
179
MPG
AVAILABLE
UP TO
UP TO
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR PER
AVAIL ABLE
UP TO
1.9
MPG
PER MONTH MONTH
UP TO
LEASE FOR
269
2013 HYUNDAI
MPG
GT GLS
LEASE FOR
$.9 500 199 1 LEASE FOR BLE $
*
LABL Ve AVAIte rans %
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,499 due at signing.
PER MONTH
PER MONTH
%
AVAIL ABLE %
ELANTRA 2013 HYUNDAI GT
PER MONTH
* 199 159
$
Retire d Or ActiveLEASE FOR 0.9 PER LE PER Du ty AB AVAIL Mil itary MONTH *MONTH Personnel $ $50 0 Off *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,499 due at signing. An y New *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,499 due at signing. Or Pre-Owned* % PER MONTH
% UP UP ALL 1 CERTIFIED VALUE GUARANTEED! .9% 0.9% E TO LEASE FOR FORPRE-OWNED BELOW BOOK LEASE FOR FOR TO 41 2013 HYUNDAI 36 2013 HYUNDAI05 INFINITI G35 LEASE LEASE * $ EE BL BLE LA LABL AI AILA BL AV AV LA AI MPG AVAI X AV 09 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN S 11 KIA SOUL 08 SATURN AURA XE MPG SONATA ELANTRA * * $ $ Absolutely The Lowest Prices On All *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.
TO TO
MPG MPG
er ’s M an ag al Sp e ci
SLATE, 95K, BOOK VALUE AUTO, AWD, $12 ,995 ALLOYS, BUY FOR LEATHER, HEATED SEATS *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing. #12591HB *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at% signing.
New &
UP TO
47 2013 HYUNDAI
MPG
ACCENT GLS
’s ager M a n a gceiar l’s M aSnp e ia l Spec
MPG
BLACK, 64K, AUTO, ROOF RACK,
1.9
PER MONTH
SLATE, 95K, BOOK VALUE 1.9 SLATE,AWD, 95K, AUTO, AVAIL ABLE $12,995 AWD, FORDAUTO, FOCUS SE ALLOYS, ALLOYS, BUY VALUE FOR BOOK BLUE LEATHER, 24K, AUTO, LEATHER, $12 ,995 HEATED SEATS ALLOYS, *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing. HEATED SEATS BUY FOR PW, PL, #12591HB A/C, CD #12591HB
BOOK VALUE $12,995 BUY FOR
$11,495 $11,495
%
SILVER, 42K, AUTO, COUPE, A/C, CD #H794A
09 S 09 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN TIGUAN S $9,975
A/C #H767
UP
BOOK VALUE $17,995 BUY FOR
12 * 179
$
GRAY, 10K, AUTO, COUPE, PW, PL, A/C, CD #H792A
11 KIA LEASE 11FOR KIA SOUL SOUL $19,948 UP 2013 HYUNDAI BOOK TO 41 * MOLTEN, $ MOLTEN, BOOK VALUE VALUE 31K, MPG
269
SILVER, 47K, BOOK VALUE SILVER, 47K, AUTO, PER $17,995 $16,995 AUTO, 31K, NISSAN VERSA 1.8 S 09 HYUNDAI GENESIS 3.8 MONTH FWD, FWD, PER FWD,PW, BOOK FWD, SILVER, 35K, BOOK BUY VALUE FOR BUY VALUE FOR MONTH GRAY, 29K, ALLOYS, AUTO, AUTO, AUTO, ALLOYS, PW, AUTO, $14,995 $23,495 LEATHER, PL,PW, A/C,PL, CD A/C *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due ue e at at signing. ROOF, PL, A/C,CD CD A/C BUY FOR BUY FOR A/C, #13229HA #H767 PW, PL, #H798 #13229HA #H767 A/C, CD
LEASE FOR
08 COROLLA CE 10 SEDONA LX 05 TOYOTA INFINITI G35 10 KIA KIA SEDONA LX XVALUE BOOK BLACK, 64K, BOOK VALUE
10 KIA
GLS $15,492
er ’s M an ag al Sp e ci
BOOK VALUE 31K, $16,995 FWD, GUARANTEED!!!!! BUY FOR AUTO,
GRAY, 64K, AUTO, PW, PL, A/C, CD #12483HA *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing. *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at% signing.
159
BOOK VALUE PER $13,495 PER MONTH BUY FOR MONTH
$12 ,463
SONATA $16,995 GLSFOR BUY
$12,463 $12,463
$15,492 $15,492
GRAY, 58K, AUTO, BACK-UP
09 BMW 335 XI 08VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET COBALT LSS 09 TIGUAN
08 CHEVROLET COBALT BOOKLS VALUE SILVER, 42K, BOOK VALUE WHITE, 56K,
BOOK VALUE $11,995 $12,995 BOOK VALUE BUY FOR $16,995 BUY FOR $16,995 $10,922 BUY FOR $11,495 BUY FOR
PL, A/C, CD #13309HA
GRAY, 64K, BOOK 0.9 VALUE LEASE FOR BOOK VALUE
GRAY, 64K, LE AB AUTO, AVAIL AUTO,
ROOF PW,RACK, PL, #12591HB PW, PL, A/C, CD A/C, CD #H779 SEDONA #H779
$15,984
LX $15,984
BLACK, 64K, BOOK VALUE 10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Protection AUTO, $16,995 5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage ROOF RACK, 5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance BUY FOR PW, PL, A/C, CD BLUE #H779
09 FORD FOCUS SE 09 FORD FOCUSBOOK SE VALUE $15,984
Visit
BOOK VALUE $32 ,995 $17,995 BOOK VALUE BUY FOR $10,995 BUY FOR $10,995 $29,942 BUY FOR $12,463 BUY FOR
1111 KIA FORTE 12 ALTIMA 2.5 KIA SOULEX 12 NISSAN NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S SVALUE BOOK BOOK VALUE BRONZE,
$9,975 $9,975
BOOK VALUE us 24 hours a day, $10,995 BUY FOR 7 days a week at: SILVER, 42K, AUTO, COUPE, A/C, CD #H794A
MOLTEN,
PW, PL,
MONTH SILVER, 74K, BOOK VALUE A/C, CD AUTO, A/C,ALLOYS, CD $13,495
er ’s ’s an ag agcier M M an e al Sp p e ci al S
BOOK VALUE $20,995 BUY FOR
$9,975
370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH
603-692-5220 $19,948
ENTRY #12528HA
PER
$12,463 $12,463 $12 ,967 BUY FOR
07 ELEMENT LX 10 ROGUE 360 08HONDA SATURN AURA 10 NISSAN NISSAN ROGUE 360XE BOOK VALUE GRAY, 58K, BOOK VALUE
10
BOOK VALUE $20,995 BUY FOR
09 HYUNDAI GENESIS 3.8 SomersworthHyundai.com 09 HYUNDAI GENESIS 3.8 BOOK VALUE
12 NISSAN VERSA 1.8 S 12 NISSAN GRAY, VERSA 1.8 S 29K, BOOK VALUE
#12483HA #12483HA KEYLESS
PL, PW, *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing.
$19,948 $19,948
GRAY, 10K, AUTO, COUPE, PW, PL, A/C, CD SILVER, 35K, #H792A AUTO,
BUY 159 BUY FOR FOR
06 CHEV Y MALIBU MAX X SS * $ $13,495 PW, PL, $13,495
30K, VALUE $13,995 31K, GRAY, 10K, BOOK AUTO, $16,995 FWD, BUY FOR PW, PL, GRAY, 10K, AUTO, $20,995 BUY FOR AUTO, A/C, CD AUTO, COUPE, A/C #H766 $12 ,981 BUY FOR #H767 COUPE, $15,492 PW, PL, A/C, CD #H794A PW, PL, A/C, CD #H794A * A/C, CD #H792A AMERICA’S BEST WARRANTY 10-Year/100,000-Mile Power train Limited 08 CHEVROLET COBALT LS 12 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5Warranty S *See dealer for LIMITED WARRANTY details #H792A
SILVER, 47K, AUTO., AUTO, COUPE, SILVER, AUTO, FWD,42K, LOADED, ALLOYS, NAVIGATION AUTO,PW, COUPE, PL, A/C, CD #13196HA COUPE, A/C, CD #13229HA
PER MONTH
08 AURA XE 08 SATURN SATURN AURA XE $16,477 %
a c ia l M aSnp e ia Spec
CAMERA, PW, *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,499 due at signing.
$11,938 $13,867 $21,491 ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED BELOW BOOK VALUE GUARANTEED! #12087HA
#13236HA
SUPER SLATE, 95K, WHITE, AUTO, AWD, 82K, AUTO, BLACK, 64K, AUTO, ALLOYS, A/C, LEATHER, AM/FM/CD AUTO, ROOF RACK, HEATED SEATS #12313HA
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due ue e at at signing. $12 ,463 *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due ue e at at signing.
PER PER MONTH MONTH MOLTEN,
08 CHEVROLET COBALT LS MPG
PW, PL, *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,899 due at signing. A/C, CD #H779
UP TO
LEASE FOR
AVAIL ABLE
05 X 05 INFINITI INFINITI G35 G35 X $15,984
ELANTRA 09
er ’s ’s an ag agcier M M an e al Sp p e ci al S
179
BOOK VALUE PER PER $17,995 MONTH MONTH Pre-Owned Vehicles, BUY FOR SILVER, 47K, AUTO, FWD, ALLOYS, PW, PL, A/C, CD #13229HA
1.9 LE TO39 2013 HYUNDAI LEASE FOR 33 ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI12 1 AB AVAILROGUE .9% VALUE MPG2.5 NISSAN ALTIMA S 10 NISSAN ELANTRA ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED BELOW BOOK GUARANTEED! LE * * $ $ 360 VALUE B VALUE SANTA FE ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED BELOW BOOK GUARANTEED! LA AI BOOK VALUE BOOK VALUE BOOK VALUE BOOK AV 169 199 GT $16,995 $10,995 $20,995 $17,495 e rr ’s ge a ’s n a BUY FOR BUY FOR BUY FOR BUY FOR g l M
10 KIA SEDONA LX
36 2013 HYUNDAI
UP TO
$11,495
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing.
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due ue e at at signing.
BLACK, 106K, 64K, 5GRAY, SPD, AWD, AUTO, NAVIGATION, GRAY, 58K, AUTO, PW, PL, PW, PL, A/C, CD A/C, CD AUTO, BACK-UP #12483HA #13232HA
BOOK VALUE $12 ,495 $13,495 BOOK VALUE BUY FOR $17,495 BUY FOR $17,495
GRAY, 58K, AUTO, BACK-UP CAMERA, PW, PL, A/C, CD #13309HA SILVER, 74K,
BOOK VALUE $17,495 BUY FOR
$11,481 BACK-UP BUY FOR CAMERA, PW, $12,463 BUY FOR CAMERA, PW, PL, A/C, CD PL, A/C, CD #13309HA NISSAN #13309HA ROGUE 360
$16,477 $16,477
06 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX SS 06 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX SS BOOK VALUE $16,477
SILVER, 35K, BOOK VALUE 24K, AUTO, BOOK VALUE VALUE VALUE BLUE AUTO, ALLOYS, AUTO, SILVER, 74K, BOOK GRAY, 29K, BOOK $12,995 $14,995 $23,495 $13,495 LEATHER, AUTO, ALLOYS, PL,ALLOYS, PW, must supply LES 24K, PW, *All prices and payments based on in-stock units. Accent lease: 36AUTO, months, 12k miles per year, $1,699 due at signing and 1st payment. Sonata lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $2,599 due at signing and PL, 1st payment. Santa Fe lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $2,999 due at signing and 1st payment. Elantra lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $1,999 due at signing and 1st payment. All prices exclude tax, title, and dest. Prices after all applicable rebates. *$500 military rebate or DD214 4 years active service. AUTO, AUTO, $12,995 $14,995 $23,495 $13,495 ROOF, LEATHER, BUY FOR BUY FOR BUY FOR BUY FOR 09 FORD FOCUS SE 12 NISSAN VERSA 1.8 S 09 HYUNDAI GENESIS 3.8 06 CHEV Y MALIBU X SS PW, PL, KEYLESS A/C, CD ALLOYS, PL, PW, MAX PW, PL, PW, PL, ROOF, SILVER, 35K, BOOK BUY VALUE FOR BUY VALUE FOR BUY VALUE FOR BUY VALUE FOR A/C, CD BOOK ENTRY BLUE #H798 SILVER, 74K, BOOK PW, PL, GRAY, 29K, BOOK KEYLESS A/C, CD AUTO, A/C, CD PW, PL, 24K, AUTO, AUTO, ALLOYS, AUTO, #13236HA $12,995 $14,995 $23,495 $13,495 #12528HA A/C, CD ENTRY #H798 LEATHER, ALLOYS, PL, PW, PW, PL, #12087HA A/C, CD ROOF, BUY FOR BUY FOR BUY FOR BUY FOR #13236HA #12528HA PW, PL, KEYLESS A/C, CD PW, PL, #12087HA A/C, CD ENTRY #H798 r ’s r ’s
age M a n e c iar l’s S pa g e l M a nag ia ’s e cer an p M S e al S p ci
$11,938 $11,938 08 TOYOTA COROLLA CE 08 TOYOTA TOYOTA COROLLA CE SUPER COROLLA 08 CE BOOK VALUE #13236HA
WHITE, SUPER SUPER WHITE, 82K, AUTO, WHITE, 82K,A/C, AUTO, 82K,A/C, AUTO, AM/FM/CD AM/FM/CD A/C, #12313HA #12313HA
AM/FM/CD #12313HA
$11,938
BOOK VALUE BOOK VALUE $11,995 $11,995 $11,995 BUY FOR BUY FOR
BUY FOR
$10,922 $10,922
$10,922
$13,867 $13,867 09 BMW 335 XI 09 BMW BMW 335 XI WHITE, 56K, BOOK 09 335 XI VALUE $13,867
AUTO., WHITE, 56K, WHITE, 56K, AUTO., COUPE, AUTO., COUPE, LOADED, COUPE, LOADED, NAVIGATION NAVIGATION LOADED, #13196HA #13196HA
NAVIGATION #13196HA
BOOK VALUE BOOK VALUE $32,995 $32,995 $32,995 BUY FOR BUY FOR
$21,491 $21,491 11 KIA FORTE EX 11 KIA KIA FORTE FORTE EX VALUE BRONZE, BOOK 11 EX A/C, CD #12087HA
30K, BRONZE, BRONZE, 30K, AUTO, 30K, AUTO, PW, PL, AUTO, PW, PL, A/C, CD A/C, CD PW, PL, #H766 #H766
BUY FOR
$29,942 $29,942
A/C, CD #H766
$29,942
$21,491
BOOK VALUE BOOK VALUE $13,995 $13,995 $13,995 BUY FOR BUY FOR
age M a n e c iar l’s S pa g e M a n ag ia l’s e cer an p MS e al S p ci
BUY FOR
$12,981 $12,981
$12,981
$12,967 $12,967 07 HONDA ELEMENT LX 07 HONDA HONDA ELEMENT LX BLACK, 106K, 07 ELEMENT LX BOOK VALUE #12528HA
5 SPD, AWD, BLACK, 106K, BLACK, 106K, 5 NAVIGATION, 5 SPD, SPD, AWD, AWD, NAVIGATION, PW, PL, NAVIGATION, PW, PL, A/C, CD A/C, CD PW, PL, #13232HA #13232HA
A/C, CD #13232HA
$12,967
BOOK VALUE BOOK VALUE $12,495 $12,495 $12,495 BUY FOR BUY FOR
BUY FOR
$11,481 $11,481
$11,481
AMERICA’S BEST WARRANTY* 10-Year/100,000-Mile Power train Limited Warranty
AMERICA’S BEST WARRANTY* 10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Limited Warranty Limited Warranty *See dealer for LIMITED WARRANTY details
10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Protection 5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage 5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance
SomersworthHyundai.com
* dealer for LIMITED WARRANTY details Visit us 24 hours a day, AMERICA’S BEST WARRANTY*See 10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain *See dealer for LIMITED WARRANTY details 7 days a week at:
603-692-5220 SomersworthHyundai.com SomersworthHyundai.com 370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5220
Visit us 24 hours a day, Visit 24 hours aSomersworth, day, 370us 108, NH 7Rte. days a week at: 7 days a week at:
10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Protection 5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage 10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Protection 5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance 5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage *All prices and payments based on in-stock Miles units. Accent24-hr. lease: 36 months, 12k miles per year, $1,699 due at signing and 1st payment. Sonata lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $2,599 due at signing and 1st payment. Santa Fe lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $2,999 due at signing and 1st payment. Elantra lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $1,999 due at signing and 1st payment. All prices exclude tax, title, and dest. Prices after all applicable rebates. *$500 military rebate must supply LES or DD214 4 years active service. 5-Year/Unlimited Roadside Assistance
370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH
603-692-5220
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units. Accent lease: 36 months, 12k miles per year, $1,699 due at signing and 1st payment. Sonata lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $2,599 due at signing and 1st payment. Santa Fe lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $2,999 due at signing and 1st payment. Elantra lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $1,999 due at signing and 1st payment. All prices exclude tax, title, and dest. Prices after all applicable rebates. *$500 military rebate must supply LES or DD214 4 years active service.
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units. Accent lease: 36 months, 12k miles per year, $1,699 due at signing and 1st payment. Sonata lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $2,599 due at signing and 1st payment. Santa Fe lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $2,999 due at signing and 1st payment. Elantra lease: 36 months, 12K miles per year, $1,999 due at signing and 1st payment. All prices exclude tax, title, and dest. Prices after all applicable rebates. *$500 military rebate must supply LES or DD214 4 years active service.
November 2, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 47
WS
We have TWO full-service websites so online shopping is a breeze with us! Check out all the latest vehicles – new and pre-owned, learn about sales and service specials, apply for worry-free financing AND SO MUCH MORE!
24/7 ONLINE SHOPPING MEANS IT’S SO EASY TO BUY A VEHICLE AT DOVER HONDA AND DOVER CHEVY!
5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820
1-800-258-1448 Shop us online 24 hours a day www.DoverHonda.com Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm, Fri: 9am - 6pm Sat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 4pm
029-0912-DAW-ShopOnline
5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820
1-800-396-8109 Shop us online 24 hours a day www.DoverChevy.com
Plus title, tax, license, acquisition, and admin fee. First monthís payment due at signing. EPA highway mileage estimate. Use for comparison purposes only. Actual mileage will vary. See dealer for details.
Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm, Fri: 9am - 6pm Sat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 4pm
November 2, 2012
48 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
Jim Dugan | Nancy Ergmann | Lisa Hamel | Mike Conlon | Laura Daly | David Sullivan | Lianne Cronin | Jeffrey Jellison | Laurie Collins
Atlantic Realty 433 US Route 1, Cottage Place, Suite 101, York, ME 03909 | 207.363.4053 | info@c21atlantic.com NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
OWN A HOME IN YORK! Located near the Ledges Golf Course, this spacious Ranch home offers 2 large BRs, sunken living room, open kitchen and 2 additional bonus rooms – all for under $200,000! Recently updated, the home sits on a private, wooded, corner lot, minutes from York center. $189,400 LIANNE CRONIN 603-674-1441
“Lisa was professional, knowledgeable, understanding, detail oriented and has excellent interpersonal skills. Your office was represented in an exceptionally impressive manner.” ~ Carol Maloney ~ Norwood, MA & York, ME CALL LISA HAMEL TODAY 207-361-7019
YORK BEACH - TAKE A WALK and in minutes you’ll be on the beach near this well-maintained, 2 BR, 1 bath Bungalow. Fireplace in LR, sunlit enclosed porch, wood floors and more. Fabulous views of the ocean and Nubble Lighthouse, and deeded R.O.W. to a private beach. $384,000 NANCY ERGMANN 207-337-2896
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET IS STILL ACTIVE! If you’re thinking of buying or selling, give me a call! I’ll prepare a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS to determine your home’s value or help you find the home you’ve been dreaming of!
NEW CONSTRUCTION IN YORK! Design your own kitchen! Built by a renowned York builder, this 2700 SF Colonial sits in a new, 9-lot subdivision. Open concept 1st floor, cath. ceiling in great room, massive kitchen & dining plus a flex room. 3 BRs up and a walk-up attic for expansion. $569,000 JEFF JELLISON 207-752-1659
YORK - SPECTACULAR, WATERFRONT, CUSTOM HOME! Privacy with the river and dock in your backyard. First floor has an open floor plan with views from almost every window, LR, DR, chef’s kitchen, master BR suite, pristine grounds, deck, patio, porches, infinity pool, spa, theater, 4-car garage. $2,599,000 LAURA DALY 207-337-2121
ONCE UPON A TIME AT PERKINS COVE, you found this exceptional and affordable, 4 BR, 3 bath home with garage, king-sized FR, new windows & economical furnace, FP, exposed beams and ocean frontage on Perkins Cove. Short stroll to shops, dining, beach and Marginal Way. $799,000 LAURIE COLLINS 207-337-3746
YORK’S NEWEST WATERFRONT NEIGHBORHOOD FEATURING 9 LOTS WITHIN 44 ACRES OF PRIVACY GALORE! The building envelopes are massive. Bring your plans or have Atlantic Construction design your dream home. Covenants and restrictions are in place to protect your long-term investment. LOTS START AT JUST $199,000!
SO. BERWICK - ACREAGE/LOCATION/ PRIVACY! This 2.5 acre parcel has it all! Located in historical South Berwick and an easy commute on major highways. York beaches are just minutes away. With plenty of woods and a southerly exposure, your dream home will be outstanding. There is a 4 BR septic design and survey is complete. $79,500
WALK TO OGUNQUIT BEACH FROM THIS IN-TOWN, 3 BR, LUXURY TOWNHOUSE! Great amenities including central air and gas fireplace, and 1-car garage. Open concept dining/living/kitchen area, perfect for entertaining. Enjoy the outdoors on your private, large screened-in porch. Strong rental history. OFFERED AT $549,900
YORK BEACH - DON’T MISS OUT IN CHARM AND VALUE! Renovated, open concept, year round home. Recessed lighting, hardwood floors, new bathroom, huge bonus room runs length of the house. Located on a double beach lot. $259,900
KITTERY - INVESTORS TAKE NOTE! 7-UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX located only minutes to Portsmouth, NH, major activities, shopping, and seacoast beaches. Six Spacious, 2 BR units and one 1 BR unit. Low expenses and taxes for the discriminating investor. SEE IT TODAY! $895,000
YORK - COZY, 2 BR COTTAGE WALKING DISTANCE TO SHORT SANDS OR LONG SANDS BEACH! Fully-functioning kitchen offers eat-in or out-on-thedeck options. Great summer home for you to enjoy or increase your income using it as a rental investment. $199,900
THE MUIRFIELD IS A LARGE 4 BR, 3.5 BATH HOME LOCATED IN OGUNQUIT ABUTTING RACHEL CARSON RESERVE WITH VIEWS OF WATER! Home enjoys the much-sought-after 1st floor master BR. Built by a well-known builder who will take you through every step of the process. Located close to beaches, restaurants & shopping. $649,900
CALL DAVID SULLIVAN 207-332-0746
NEW PRICE
WELLS - IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO BUY YOUR SUMMER GET-AWAY! 2 BR, immaculate, open concept Cottage Condo. Granite counters, skylights, oak & tile floors, screened porch, full basement, furnished and ocean glimpses. Perfect for rental income or for your own pleasure. Close to Wells Beach and on the trolley line. $169,900
YORK - MULTI-PURPOSE, RENOVATED FARMHOUSE WITH VIEWS OF YORK RIVER! Great opportunity for buyers looking for a unique investment. Located in the Gen-1 zone, the uses are endless. Live in the 2-story, 3 BR apartment and rent out the rest, or renovate all 5,000 SF back to a single family with 2+ acres of land. $488,500
www.c21atlantic.com